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Library of Fl. History/Univ. of Fl.
205 SMA U. of Fl.
Gainesville FL 32611

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t Orange Times

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'An Evening at
the Theater'
The Fine Arts Department
at Ocoee Middle School will
present a Broadway-themed
show, An Evening at the
Theater: Welcome to New
York, for the community on
Thursday and Friday, May
12 and 13, in the West
Orange High School audito-
rium at 7:30 each night. The
cost is $2 presale and $3 at
the door. Tickets are avail-
able by e-mailing nas-
raln@ocps.net or by calling
407-877-5035, Ext. 657,
and leaving an evening
phone number.
Select students from the
band, chorus and keyboard
and art classes have been
working hard to make this
show an enjoyable experi-
ence.

8th-graders invited to
end-of-the-year dance
The Winter Garden police
and recreation departments
are sponsoring a special
dance for eighth-grade stu-
dents as a farewell to middle
school. The dance is this
Friday, May 13, at Tanner
Hall from 7-11 p.m.
School ID is required, and
school dress code will be
strictly enforced. Students
are being encouraged to
dress up for the special
event. The cost is $5, and
tickets can only be pur-
chased in advance at Lake-
view Middle School.
Dances are supervised,
and volunteer parent chaper-
.ones are welcome. For more
details, call the rec office at
407-656-4155.

Y basketball match
to feature local
school faculties
The Roper YMCA will
host its first Faculty Basket-
ball Tournament this Friday,
May'13. At 6 p:m., Lake
Whitney Elementary will
play Thornebrooke Elemen-
tary. At 7 p.m., Gotha Mid-
dle will play Lakeview Mid-
dle.
The cost is $1 at the door.
Proceeds will benefit the
Roper YMCA Youth Schol-
arship Fund. For more infor-
mation, call Susie Honis at
407-656-6430. The Y is at
100 Windermere Road,
Winter Garden.

Participate in bird
migration count Sat.
The Tibet-Butler Preserve
sponsors an ongoing Eco
Ranger program for young-
sters ages 7-11. All children
must register for the bi-
monthly Saturday programs.
A $10 non-refundable fee
is due with registration. All
programs begin promptly at
1 p.m. at the Preserve on the
first and second Saturday of
each month.
May is Scientific Discov-
ery Month. Fly Like a Bird
is scheduled for May 14,
and participants will take
part in scientific research for
the North American Migra-
tory Bird Count. The data
sent in will support National
Birding Day. A fun craft is
part of the afternoon pro-
gram.
For details on programs
or directions to the preserve,
Scall 407-876-6696 or visit
the Web site, http://parks.
orangecountyfl.net.

Ocoee High PTSA
An important meeting to
form the PTSA for the new
Ocoee High School will be
held Thursday, May 19, in
the Westside Tech media
center on Story Road. Par-
ents, teachers and communi-
ty members are welcome
and encouraged to attend.
For details, go to www.
ocoeehighschool.ocps.net.

Seminar for seniors to
lower medical costs
The Windermere Library
will host a program for
seniors on rising medical
costs. Charlotte Colby of
United American Insurance
Company will present this
workshop on proposed

changes to Medicare and
how to take control of
increasing costs and manage
premiums. The seminar is
scheduled for Tuesday, May
17, at 2 p.m. For details, call
the branch at 407-876-7540.

Photo by Lauren Cohn

Panthers head for regional tourney
Dr. Phillips shortstop Luke Greinke slides into base between 2
Boone Braves during Saturday's district baseball final. The

Public hearing set to

rezone Buena Vista

Academy property

The Orange County Planning
and Zoning Commission and
Local Planning Agency have
scheduled a public hearing for
May 19 at 9 a.m. to review and
discuss the rezoning of the for-
mer Buena Vista Academy
property on Park Ridge Gotha
Road. The meeting will take
place in the County Commis-
sion Chambers on the first floor
of the Orange County Adminis-
tration Building, 201 S. Ros-
alind Ave., Orlando.
The applicant, Helle Engi-
neering Corporation for Buena
Vista Woods Subdivision, is
requesting a zoning change

from Country Estate District
and A-1 (single family one-acre
lots and agricultural) to R-CE
(Country Estate Cluster Dis-
trict). The property is approxi-
mately 14.19 acres in size and is
located on the southside of
Moore Road and northside of
Park Ridge Gotha Road, oppo-
site the entrance to Windermere
Downs subdivision. The devel-
oper hopes to create 12 single-
family residential lots.
For more information, call
Jay Sargent of the Orange
County Planning Division at
407-836-5600 or e-mail him at
Jay.Sargent@ocfl.net.

Panthers defeated Boone 5-1 and are playing for the regional
title this week at DPHS. For more, see 1B.

Commission meeting

at City Hall Thursday

Thursday's Winter Gar-
den City Commission meet-
ing will be held at 6:30 p.m.
at City Hall on West Plant
Street. The following meet-
ing, scheduled for May 26,
will also be held in the
Commission Chambers at
City Hall.
The June 9 commission
meeting, however, will be
held at Tanner Hall on Gar-
den Avenue to accommo-
date the number of people
expected to attend the first
public hearings for three
proposed ordinances that
deal with the Winter Gar-
den Village at Fowler
Groves project. The Sem-

bler Co. is seeking approval
to develop a 1.5 million-
square-foot open-air mall
on the Fowler property,
located at the northeast cor-
ner of Winter Garden-
Vineland Road and the
State Road 429 Western
Expressway.
The proposed shopping
center would be the largest
of its kind in Central Flori-
da. Some residents of com-
munities that neighbor the
Fowler property have
voiced their concerns at
previous commission meet-
ings about the size of the
mall and the traffic prob-
lems it could create.

Thomas earns national environmental award

Jim Thomas of Winter Garden
has earned recognition from a
national organization for his
accomplishments in advance-
ment of environmental concerns.
The Award of Honor is the
highest achievement award
National Garden Clubs Inc. pre-

sents. Three of these awards are
offered annually to individuals,
organizations and institutions
that have made contributions of
national or worldwide signifi-
cance in fields related to Nation-
al Garden Clubs' own interest
and goals.

Thomas's application was
submitted by the Florida Federa-
tion of Garden Clubs Inc.
In a letter to Thomas, Renee
D. Blaschke, third vice president
of National Garden Clubs and
Awards of Excellence chair,
wrote: "The judges who evaluat-

ed all the applications were very
impressed by the achievements
and your dedication to preserve
and restore many valuable natur-
al areas."
Thomas has been invited to an

(See Thomas, 3A)

'Times' to publish tribute to graduating seniors next week

Continuing an annual tradi-
tion, The West Orange Times
will publish its special section
devoted to graduating seniors at
West Orange County schools.
The tribute to graduates will be
included in the May 19 edition
of the newspaper.
Class pictures, a list of gradu-

ates and top students, graduation
information and a personal letter
from each principal or director
are planned. In addition, family
and friends had the opportunity
to purchase congratulation ads
for their own personal messages.
Schools included in the spe-
cial section are Calvary Christ-

ian School, Central Florida
Christian Academy, Central
Florida Preparatory School, The
Crenshaw School, Dr. Phillips
High, The First Academy, Foun-
dation Academy, Montverde
Academy, Olympia High, West
Oaks Academy, West Orange
High and Westside Tech.

The final section of the Apopka-Vineland Road-widening project is expected to
open May 21. With the completion of this section, Apopka-Vineland, a major

This is the first year Founda-
tion Academy has a graduating
class.
Graduation ceremonies are
taking place during the next two
weeks:
Calvary Friday, May 27,

New projects

in planning

stages for

Maguire Rd.

By Mary Anne Swickerath

The Ocoee City Commission
OK'd preliminary plans for sev-
eral new construction projects on
Maguire Road south of West
Colonial Drive last week.
The Wesmere Property Subdi-
vision includes 100.23 acres on
the eastside of Maguire Road
north of the Cross Creek commu-
nity and south of the Florida
Turnpike, and its plans call for a
future elementary school site,
residential townhouses and 14.1
acres of commercial develop-
ment. The site also includes a lift
station, a wet retention pond cov-
ering 16.99 acres, buffers and the
future right-of-way extension of
Tomyn Boulevard east of
Maguire Road.
The proposed townhouses,
named the Villages at Wesmere,
will include 369 townhouses on
49.48 acres (7.46 dwelling units
per acre and, according to Ocoee
Planner Catherine Armstrong,
"well under the maximum densi-
ty" allowed in the city's Future
Land Use Plan for high-density
residential).
SThe main concern from area
homeowners was traffic, and a
traffic study is being required by
the city in reference to. a traffic
light for this project.
The City Commission also
required the developer to use bar-
rel roof tiles on the townhouses
unless there is a supply shortage
of these at the time of construc-
tion.
Another Maguire Road prelim-
inary plan approved last week
was for the third phase of the
Plantation Grove commercial
subdivision on 7.94 acres located
directly south of the Publix shop-
ping center on the eastside of
Maguire Road.
The proposed first part of this
development includes a 21,520-
square-foot general business
building with approximately 13
tenant spaces. The second part is
designed for a 3,820-square-foot
AmSouth Bank with five drive-
through lanes. The third part is
the proposed location of a 6,000-
square-foot high-quality restau-
rant, and the fourth part will
include, if approved, an 8,000-
square-foot building that will
house either a restaurant, retail
space or a daycare.
Commissioner Rusty Johnson,
who represents south Ocoee,
expressed his feeling that this
was going to be a high-quality
development that will be well-
received by the area residents.
The commission also approved
the preliminary subdivision plan

(See Seniors, 2A) (See Maguire, 3A)

north-south route in West Orange County, will be 4
Lake Buena Vista to Old Winter Garden Road.

Apopka-Vineland Road construction

By Kathy Aber

The widening and realignment
of Apopka-Vineland Road in the
area of the Florida Turnpike
north toward Old Winter Garden
Road is targeted for completion
and opening next week.
According to Shawn Kennedy
of the Orange County Highway
Construction Division, the con-
tractor recently notified the
county that the roadway will be
at substantial completion May
21, which means all lanes will
be open for travel by then. The
road should be at final comple-

tion 30 days after that.
Time extensions were granted
to the contractor due to delays
associated with last summer's
hurricanes, as well as additional
work requested by the county.
The widening of Apopka-
Vineland Road from Conroy-
Windermere Road to Old Winter
Garden Road has been ongoing
for more than five years. The
entire project is within Orange
County District 1, which is
supervised by County Commis-
sioner Teresa Jacobs.
Jacobs spoke with The West
Orange Times Tuesday about the

project and how difficult it has
been for motorists who adjusted
to frequent detours, realign-
ments and varied arrangements
of barricades and orange high-
way cones during the. lengthy
construction process.
Jacobs said the realignment of
Apopka-Vineland Road, which
now cuts through her neighbor-
hood, was one of the concerns
that started her involvement in
county government.
"All four lanes will be up and
flowing next week. Everybody,
like myself, who drives that road
everyday will probably have

their ov

vn

We'll be qu
open."
Orange
Apopka-Vi
three secti
portion of
roy-Winde
Roberts R
1.76 miles
July 2002.
ject widen
lane road ti
slightly m
The cost of
$7 million.
of 2003, a

Photo Dy Andrew Bailey
lanes from Interstate 4 in

nears completion
little celebration. installed trees and plants along
aite relieved when it's this stretch of the road.
Section 2, the portion of the
County divided the road from Westover Roberts to
.neland project into Chelsworth Drive, approximate-
ons. Section 1, the ly 1.38 miles, is the section cur-
the road from Con- rently being finished. This pro-
rmere to Westover ject involved the construction of
.oad, approximately a four-lane urban roadway with
, was completed in a new alignment from north of
This part of the pro- the Florida Turnpike to south of
ed the existing two- Lexington View Lane. The new
o four lanes and took alignment cuts through Palm
ore than two years. Cove Estates. When this subdi-
Sthis construction was vision was platted it actually

During the first half
landscape contractor

(See Road, 3A)

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2A The West Orange Times Thursday, May 12, 2005

Obituaries

SYDNEY "CLYDE" ARCHER,
91, Gotha, died Wednesday, May
4. He was a retired professional
tailor. Born in Barbados, he
moved to Orlando from New York
in 1992. He attended MetroWest
Church of the Nazarene. Sur-
vivors: wife, Esther; daughters,
Marlene Bradshaw, Eleanor,
Pamela C. Nelson; sons,
Michael, Cedric; sister, Merle
Tudor; brother, Sydney; 10
grandchildren; 2 great-grandchil-
dren. Postell's Mortuary, Pine
Hills Chapel, Orlando.
JOSEPH J. CAMPBELL, 84,
died Saturday, May 7. He was
born in Chicago and moved to
Orlando 27 years ago. He was a
retired baker. Survivors: compan-
ion, Ann Scott; daughters, Sue
Ploetz, Ocoee, Linda Hart, Bour-
donnais, III.; sons, William, His-
peria, Calif., Joseph R., Mesa,
Ariz., Ronald A., Sauk Village,
III.; 9 grandchildren. American
Family Funerals and Crema-
tions.
ANGELA CHRISTAKOS, 27,
died April 30. She graduated
from Dr. Phillips High School and
from the Culinary Institute of
America in Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
She cooked and worked in the
dining room at her parents'
restaurant, Christini's Ristorante
Italiano, on Dr. Phillips Boule-
vard. She was a member of Holy
Trinity Greek Orthodox Church,
Maitland. Survivors: parents,
Chris and Helen; sisters, Elli
Zaverdas, Caterina.
E. JACQUELINE GALITZ, 80,
Winter Garden, died Friday, May
6. National Cremation Society,
Winter Park.
JAMES A. GRIFFIN, 70, Brun-

Seniors

(Continued from front page)

7 p.m., Calvary Baptist Church
auditorium',
CFCA Thursday, May 19,
7 p.m., in the CFCA auditorium;
Central Florida Prep Fri-
day, May 20, 9 a.m. in the sanc-
tuary of St. Paul's Presbyterian;
The Crenshaw School -
Sunday, May 15, 2 p.m., Winder-
mere Community Church;
Dr. Phillips High Satur-
day, May 21, 2 p.m., TD Water-
house Centre;
' The First Academy Satur-
day, May 21, 10 a.m., First Bap-
tist Church of Orlando;
Foundation Academy Fri-
day, May 20, 7 p.m., First Baptist
Church of Winter Garden;
Montverde Academy May
28, 1 p.m., Sandra O. Stephens
Fine Arts Center;
Olympia High Thursday,
May 19, 7 p.m., First Baptist
Church of Orlando, 3000 John
Young Parkway;
West Oaks Academy Fri-
day, May 27, 7 p.m. in the school
campus sanctuary;
West Orange High Thurs-
day, May 19, 10 a.m. at T.D.
Waterhouse Centre;
Westside Tech Tuesday,
May 17, 7 p.m. at St. Paul's Pres-
byterian Church, 1450 Citrus
Oaks Ave., Gotha.

Memorial Day
programs planned
Several ceremonies are
planned in West Orange County
to commemorate Memorial Day.
The first program is Friday,
May 27, at 11 a.m. at the Ocoee
Gazebo.
On Monday, May 30, the city
of Winter Garden will hold a
program at Veterans Memorial
Park at 8:30 a.m. and a ceremony
at Woodlawn Memorial Park in
Gotha begins at 10 a.m. 0

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

Single group
meets in Lake
Buena Vista area
Single adults are invited
to meet other singles for
dinner from 6-8 p.m. on

the first and third Wednes-
day of the month at Shon-
ey's restaurant, 12204
Apopka-Vineland Road,
Orlando.
For more information,
call Barbara Carter at 407-
931-2373.

didge, Ala., died Monday, May 9.
Survivors: wife, Winifred P.;
daughter, Candace (Robert)
McEachnie, Tampa; son, Tony R.
(Sharon), Troy, Ala.; grandchil-
dren, Jennifer (Donald) Kidd,
Robert J. McEachnie, Tommy
Brown, David M. McEachnie,
Travis Brown; sister, Gladys
(Thomas) Walden, Birmingham,
Ala.; brother, Albert (Irene), Win-
ter Garden; aunts, Mavis Griffin,
Prospect, Tenn., Jane Stepp,
Polsakia, Tenn. Memorial contri-
butions can be made to the
donor's favorite charity. Dillard
Funeral Home, Brundidge; St.
John Baptist Church Cemetery,
SBrundidge.
CHRISTOPHER D. HARTS-
FIELD, 49, Oakland, died Sun-
day, May 8. Survivors: wife, Judi;
son, Ryan; daughter, Jordan;
father, William N. Memorial ser-
vices are Friday, May 13, at 6
p.m. at Oakland Presbyterian
Church, 218 E. Oakland Ave.,
with fellowship immediately fol-
lowing in the Christian Life Cen-
ter. Memorial donations can be
made to a college education
fund for Ryan and Jordan Harts-
field at Wachovia Bank. Collison
Carey Hand Funeral Home, Win-
ter Garden Chapel.
WALTHER THOMAS "TOMMY"
HOLLEY, 74, Orlando, died May
3. He was born in 1930 in
Cordele, Ga. He was an auto
mechanic) and retired master
sergeant in the U.S. Army. Sur-
vivors: daughters, Deborah Guy,
Pamela A. Isabelle; sons,
Michael Stafford, Leonard Hol-
ley; stepsons, Willard O'Quinn,
Daniel M. O'Quinn; stepdaugh-
ters, Mary- Beth O'Quinn,
Stephanie D. O'Quinn; sisters,
Earlene, Christine, Margie,

Geraldine, Joyce; 11 grandchil-
dren; 2 great-grandchildren.
Memorial services were set for
Wednesday, May 11, at 10 a.m.
at Baldwin Fairchild Funeral
Home, Winter Garden Chapel.
Memorial donations can be
made to Tufts University School
of Veterinary Medicine (Behavior
Clinic), 2010 West Boro N.,
Grafton, MA 01536.

THOMAS M. JOHNSON, 66,
Winter Garden, died Wednesday,
May 4. Woodlawn Funeral Home,
Gotha.

TYRONE "T-BONE" JOHNSON
JR., 24, Oakland, died Thursday,
May 5. Postell's Mortuary, Pine
Hills .Chapel, Orlando.

JOHN E. OSTEEN, 77, died May
3. He was born in 1928 in Ocoee.
He served in the -U.S. Navy dur-
ing World War II. He retired from
the city of Orlando Fire Depart-
ment and GOAA Fire Depart-
ment. Survivors: wife, Bernice;
son, Larry; daughter, Theresa
Lucas; brother, Arthur Jr.; sister,
JoAnn Kitchens; 8 grandchildren;
11 great-grandchildren; 2 great-
great-grandchildren. Memorial
contributions can be made to the
American Cancer Society. Wood-
lawn Memorial Park & Funeral.
Home.

CRYSTAL SMITH ROESTI, 40,
Ocoee, died Saturday, May 7.
Survivors: son, Timothy Smith;
daughter, Whitney; husband,
Robert; brothers, Robert "Bobby"
Smith, Arthur Smith, Allen Smith,
Ralph Smith.

Oakland Preschool Trike-a-Thon
to benefit St. Jude's Hospital

The children at Oakland
Presbyterian Preschool are
having a weeklong emphasis
on safety to benefit St. Jude's
Children's Hospital in its ongo-
ing fight against cancer and
other childhood catastrophic
diseases.
Throughout the week, the
children have been learning
about riding toy safety through
storytelling and art activities.
The main event, a Trike-a-
Thon, will be held this Friday,
May 13, from 9 a.m. to noon at
the church campus. The chil-
dren will ride a special trike
course on their own vehicles.
Children and parents are
enlisting pledges for each lap
they complete in the race.
Everyone is urged to support
the event by sponsoring chil-
dren or by giving a donation of
any amount. To pledge sup-
port/donation, call Debby
Aldridge, director, at 407-656-
4452.
At St. Jude Children's Hospi-
tal, no family ever pays for
treatments not covered by
insurance, and families without

insurance are never asked to
pay. For information, visit the
Web site at www.stjude.org.

Local police and fire r

Ocoee police report
The Ocoee Police Depart-
ment reported 709 calls for
service April 29-May 5:
43 Arrests-25 adult males, 8
adult females, 4 juvenile
males, 6 juvenile female.
False alarms-21
Assault/battery- 15
Burglary, residential &
business-11
Burglary, vehicle-7
Child abuse-11
Criminal mischief--4
Drug violations-9
DUI-8
Robbery-0
Sexual assault/battery-0
Thefts-12
Vehicle accidents-32
Vehicle thefts-3
A b d u c t i o n
(committed/attempted)-0
Alarms, total-37
Death/suicide/traffic homi-
cide-1
Disturbances-137
Missing/runaway adult-1
Missing/runaway juve-
nile-1.

Knights of Columbus
meet at Holy Family
The Holy Family of Dr.
Phillips Council of the Knights
of Columbus meets on the third
Monday of each month at 7:30
p.m. in the auditorium of the old
church.
The church is located at 5125
S. Apopka-Vineland Road,
Orlando.
For more information, call
Grand Knight Don Kahrer at
407-656-6262.

Southwest Rotary
Club meets in
MetroWest
The Southwest Rotary
Club holds weekly meet-
ings on Tuesdays at 11:45
a.m. at Sam Snead's Tav-
ern in MetroWest.
The restaurant is located
at 2461 S. Hiawassee
Road, Orlando.
For details, call Cecil at
407-291-6818.

OFD weekly report
The Ocoee Fire Department
responded to 60 calls for
assistance during the period of
May 2-8:
Fire-2
EMS-32
Vehicle accidents-5
Hazardous materials-3
Public service-12
False alarms-6
City calls-55
County calls-2
Winter Garden-2
Windermere calls-1.

Winter Garden
fire report
The Winter Garden Fire
Department responded to 52
calls for assistance during the
period of May 1-7:
Fires-1
Emergency medical calls-
37
Auto accidents-7
Automatic fire alarms-3
Public assist-0
Hazardous conditions-1
Miscellaneous-3.

~igpit$8

COLLLISON
Guut5 FUNERAL HOMES
est 1890

"Serving West Orange County for over 30 Years"

1148 E. Plant St. 529 N. Ocoee-Apopka Rd.
Winter Garden, FL 34787 Ocoee, FL 34761
407-877-6700 407-656-3443
Fax 407-877-7403 Fax 407-877-9097

Dayne Donnelly, son of Cara
and Paul Donnelly, is practic-
ing for the Trike-a-Thon at Oak-
land Presbyterian Preschool
this Friday to benefit St. Jude's
Children's Hospital.

ONP sets workday

and rummage sale

The Oakland Nature Preserve
will hold a rummage sale and
community workday this Satur-
day, May 14. Both are from 8
a.m. to noon.
The sale will take place in the
main parking lot near the
entrance to the boardwalk to
Lake Apopka. All proceeds will
go toward ONP's annual operat-
ing budget and building fund for
the Rotary Environmental .Edu-
cation Learning Center. Items
for sale include household and
decorative objects, books and

handcrafted angels.
Workday participants should
bring gloves, water, sunscreen, a
hat and lots of energy. Tasks will
include weed pulling in the but-
terfly garden; removing lantana,
Johnson grass and other invasive
exotics; and removing leaf litter
from the boardwalk.
The Oakland Nature Preserve
is located off State Road 50 on
Machete Trail.
For more information, call
preserve manager Tom
Rodriguez at 407-905-0054.

In Loving Memory Of

Manning

(Stan) Spivey
8/21/37 5/04/04

It has been a year since you passed. We
think of you often, especially when we
see the garden growing, or fishermen
on the lake, or an interesting yard sale.
We wish you could have watched the
youngest grandchildren grow up, but
the time that you spent with them will
always be precious to each of them. We
are glad that you were able to attend the
weddings of the two oldest grandchil-
dren. We are grateful for those times,
and we cherish the moments that we
had together until we join you.

Betty, children & grandchildren
and their families

SAWYER & SAWYERAU

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

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

TWO LOCATIONS IN
WEST ORLANDO

8913 Conroy-Windermere Rd
407-909-1900
Orlando, FL
10369 Orangewood Blvd.
407-354-0888
Orlando, FL

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 information about our qualifications and experience.

reports
Winter Garden
police report
The Winter Garden Police
Department reported 328 calls
for service from April 29
through May 5:
Arrests Adult, 8; juve-
nile, 6;
Alarms-30
Assault/battery-8
Burglary, residential and
business-8
Burglary, vehicle-2
Child abuse-5
Criminal mischief-4
Drug violations-1
DUI-1
Robbery-0
Sexual battery-0
Thefts-19
Vehicle accidents-17
Vehicle thefts-4
Domestic violence-4
Officer self-initiated activi-
ty-Foot patrols, 118; securi-
ty checks-684.

~iZ~%T

Thursday, May 12, 2005 The West Orange Times 3A

Thom as (Continued from front page)

Capitol Connection Trip 2005
The West Orange Chamber of Commerce recently participat-
ed in the Central Florida Coalition Capitol Connection Trip
2005. This regional partnership represents attendees from
'throughout Central Florida and showcases continued regional
efforts as they build stronger relationships through communi-
cation. The coalition represents the Apopka, Seminole County

Regional, West Orange, Winter Park and East Orlando cham-
bers of commerce. Along with sponsors Sprint, Manheim's
Florida Auto Auction, 'Orlando Business Journal,' Waste Man-
agement and the University of Central Florida, the coalition
had the opportunity to meet with Gov. Jeb Bush during its leg-
islative briefing.

awards banquet in Wisconsin
next weekend.
SIncluded in the application
from the Florida Federation
were letters from many individu-
als in the area who are familiar
with Thomas's work and consid-
er him an asset to the local envi-
ronment. Writing on his behalf
were Richard Nehrling and Ken
Nickeson (president), both of the
Henry Nehrling Society; Jack
Amon, former president of the
Oakland Nature Preserve; Terry
Godts, member of the Florida
Native Plant Society; Bruce and
Cathy Brown of B.B.Brown's
Gardens; Jennifer Rulka, horti-
culture extension agent and
coordinator of Orange County's
Master Gardener Program; John
Deam, Friends of Lake Apopka
*(FOLA) member; Kay Vander-
Ley, president of the Bloom 'N'
Grow Garden Society and Loret-
ta Satterthwaite, president of the
Orange Audubon Society.
Thomas is a fourth-generation
Florida native and the owner and
president of Biosphere Consult-
ing Inc. of Winter Garden, an
environmental consulting firm
engaged in environmental
assessment, permitting and

restoration programs for devel-
opment projects in Florida.
His titles include founder and
past president of FOLA, presi-
dent and member of the board of
directors of the Oakland Nature
Preserve and past president of
the Orange Audubon Society
and the Friends of Wekiva River.
He has a Master of Education
degree in biology from the Uni-
versity of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill.

Health Central Foundation President Pamela Gould (from left) congratulates Maryjane Ran-
dels, a Winter Garden resident and nursing scholarship recipient, along with John Sullivan, vice
president of human resources for Health Central.

Maryjane Randels is the recent
recipient of a nursing scholarship
from Health Central Foundation
and will use the funds to attend a
fast-track program at the Univer-
sity of Central Florida that starts
May 16.
Randels accepted the $6,500
scholarship to UCF and will.
complete an accelerated program
to earn her registered nursing
degree in just four semesters.
She is no stranger to academic
life she has an undergraduate
degree in biology from UCF and
graduated from Florida State
University's College of Law with
her Juris Doctorate Degree in
2002.

Road
.straddled a road reservation that
most recently was used for the
current realignment of Apopka-
Vineland Road, according to
Damian Czapka, a senior engi-
neer with the Orange County
:Public Works Engineering Divi-
Asion.
There is still a two-lane sec-
tion of old Apopka-Vineland
Road that curves to the west of
Steer Lake, said Czapka. The
road is still connected to the new
alignment of Apopka-Vineland
where it originally was. The
county renamed this section
Wilkening Farm Road for a fam-
ily that settled a large portion of

Vist the

Photo

Gallery on

our Web

site!

www.

wotimes.

com

Although she works as a prac-
ticing attorney, Randels has felt
drawn to medicine since her
undergraduate days.
"I am certainly appreciative of
the opportunity to be a part of
Health Central," she said, refer-
ring to her commitment to work
for Health Central after she com-
pletes her nursing studies in
2006.
The scholarship from the foun-
dation was funded by private
donations and employee dona-
tions through the Building Mira-
cles campaign. Employees con-
tributing to this campaign may
earmark their donations specifi-,
cally for the foundation's nursing

property in this area in 1911.
The remaining portions of the
project from Westover Roberts
.to north of the Turnpike and
from Lexington View to
Chelsworth Drive have been
widened from the existing two-
lane rural road to a four-lane
urban road. This section includ-
ed construction of two bridges
- the existing Florida Turnpike
Bridge, which was reconstruct-
ed, and a new bridge over Steer

nursing scholarship
scholarship program.
Health Central also offers nurs-
ing scholarships as part of its
ongoing recruiting program, dol-
ing out funds to eight or nine
applicants every year. Since the
program started in 2001, more
than 30 individuals have accept-
ed $6,500 scholarships to attend
nursing school in return for dedi-
cating their services to Health
Central upon their graduation and
licensing as a registered nurse.
Applicants are screened
through the human resources
department. For information on a
nursing scholarship, call Ann
Polley at 407-296-1000, Ext.
1086.

(Continued from front page)

Lake. The cost of the work was
originally estimated at $16 mil-
lion. Landscaping for this sec--
tion is covered under a separate
contract and will begin shortly
after the construction ends.
Section 3, -the portion from
Chelsworth Drive to Old Winter
Garden (approximately .37
miles) involved widening the
two-lane road to four lanes and
was completed in 2000. The cost
was $1.1 million.

An nuT'ty

Ok...you bought an annuity a few years back. You received the
contract and filed it away in a desk drawer or a lock box, and you
haven't given it a second thought since, have you?
Frankly, it would be wise to think about it now...at least for a sec-
ond! Did you invest in a "Fixed Annuity"? Perhaps it was a "Vari-
able Annuity"...
Do you know what you own?
Recent studies show that many annuity investors "don't under-
stand what they purchased"; haven't had a review to determine if
the investment was appropriate for their current situation"; and
the worst of all; "hadn't seen the 'advisor' that sold them the con-
tract since the day it was delivered!"
Do ANY of those statements describe you?
Economic times change. An investment that you made a few
years ago may not be right for your retirement plans today. The
days of the "park it and forget it retirement plan" are gone forev-
er. If you have an annuity that is two years or older, it's time for
a review. And, if you haven't seen your "advisor" in more than a
year, you need to get yourself a REAL planning partner!
For FREE info. call

1-888-779-9962

Shoppers give troops
free phone calls home
A recent study by the Opinion
Research Corp. indicates that
U.S. troops would prefer receiv-
ing a chance to call home more
than some traditional care pack-
age items. In fact, 78 percent of
Americans surveyed said that
U.S. soldiers would appreciate a
free phone call home more than
items such as toiletries, baked
goods or money.
Additionally, 95 percent
believe that allowing U.S. troops
to speak to their families on a
regular basis is an important
morale booster.
In response to these findings
and in celebration of National
Military Appreciation Month in
May, Saks Department Store
Group (SDSG) is supporting
troops with a special program
that will make it easier for sol-
diers to connect with their loved
ones.
During the "Let Freedom
Ring" campaign, which kicked
off the weekend before Mother's
Day and runs through July 4,
SDSG will provide soldiers with
a free call home for every $25
shoppers charge to their SDSG
store credit cards.
The company has set a goal of
raising one million minutes of
call time for the troops. These
stores are included in the pro-
gram: McRae's, Proffitt's, Car-
son Pirie Scott, Bergner's,
Boston Store, Herberger's,
Parisian and Younkers.
"We're pleased to be able to
bring a piece of home to our sol-
diers," said George Jones, presi-
dent and CEO of SDSG. "Our
troops demonstrate tremendous
courage and strength every day.
We believe that giving them an
opportunity to speak with their
loved ones will only make them
stronger and help boost their
morale as they fulfill their
duties."

Veterans reps
Thursday in Ocoee
The American Legion Post
109 of Ocoee will have a repre-
sentative in Ocoee City Hall
each Thursday to provide claim
initiation assistance for Orange
County residents who may be
entitled to receive veteran-relat-
ed federal and state entitlements.
For more information, call 407-
905-3100.

M agu ire (Continued from front page)

for Ingram Trails, a single-family
residential development featuring
55 lots with a typical lot size of
9,000 square feet and a minimum
living area of 1,400 square feet.
The developer said he expected
the houses to sell in the $300,000
price range.
Ingram Trails is located on the
southwest side of Ingram Road
near the intersection of Clarcona-
Ocoee Road near the Forest Lake
Golf Course. A future middle
school site is just to the north on
Ingram Road.
The commission added a
requirement for shadow-box fenc-
ing on the back of the property.
A special speaker at last week's
meeting was Ocoee High School
Principal Mike Armbruster, who
unveiled the new school's mascot
and logo and presented the com-
mission with a framed representa-
tion of these.
In other business, the elected
officials:
agreed to the purchase of 25
tasers and related equipment for
the Police Department to be paid
for by police forfeiture funds with
the stipulation requiring an
intense and comprehensive train-
ing program for all officers and
insurance protection for the city.
approved an ordinance
amending one chapter of the city's
,Code of Ordinances Relating to

Fire Prevention.
proclaimed May 8-14 as
Building Safety Week in Ocoee.
were introduced to three new
Ocoee firefighters, Ronald
Howard, Colin McCormick and
Timothy Setter.
recognized Firefighter Carl
Curtis for his promotion to the
rank of engineer.
appointed Ryan Colbert of
Grapevine Crest to a three-year
term on the Citizen Advisory
Council for the Ocoee Police
Department.
Reappointed John Resnick
and Fred Wilsen to new three-year
terms on the Ocoee Board of
Adjustment.
approved a plat for the second
phase of Windstone at Ocoee,
consisting of 64 single-family res-
idences on the southside of Clar-
cona-Ocoee Road just west of
Apopka-Vineland Road.
elected Commissioner Nancy
Parker to represent the City Com-
mission on the city's Educational
Incentive Committee. According
to a report to the elected' officials
by City Clerk Beth Eikenberry,
"The purpose of this committee is
to make determinations about
playing for tuition and books for
employees, seeking education,
based on certain requirements and
on the value of the education to
the city of Ocoee."

The first John Young History
Maker Award will be given to
the former astronaut during a
private celebration Thursday,
May 26, at the Orange County
Regional History Center.
Join Young's former class-
mates, businesses, politicians,
Historical Society members
and other local residents to
honor Young during the cere-

Gotha Middle School and the
YMCA After-School Zone are
presenting a spring musical -
Once' Upon a Mattress. Perfor-
mances are this Thursday
through Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
with a Sunday matinee at 2:30.
Tickets are $5.

mony, which marks the 40th
anniversary of his first flight
into space.
Individual tickets for the gala
are available for Historical
Society members for $125 and
are $150 for non-members.
Special patron tables for eight
may be reserved.
For information, call 407-
836-8590.

The musical is a comical ver-
siori of "The Princess and the
Pea." It involves a mute king, a
talkative queen and an over-pro-
tected prince. The queen does not
believe that the new princess is a
true princess. For information,
call 407-521-2360, Ext. 421.

4

Health Central Foundation Awards $6,500

John Young to be honored
May 26 at History Center

Gotha Middle School presents
'Once Upon a Mattress' May 12-15

~"~

r

4A The West Orange Times Thursday, May 12, 2005

Opinion

Dear Editor:

Last week, my lifelong friend, Shirley Smith,
and I attended the Winter Garden City Commis-
sion meeting in regards to the open-air mall that
is being planned for the Fowler property on
County Road 535.
I have never been so embarrassed as our
newest neighbors yelled, screamed, slammed
their fists on the podium and criticized our mayor
and commissioners for everything in reference to
their opposition to the mall.
I have never seen such disrespect, arrogance,
rudeness and inconsideration. The mayor and
commissioners were only there to listen to the
people's opinions.
I also witnessed citizens, including myself,
being hassled and threatened and a lot of name
calling that was totally uncalled for. Whatever
happened to "why can't we agree to disagree."
As a lifelong resident of this beautiful town
and many generations of my family before, this
town was built on blood, sweat and many tears in
the citrus business and truck farming in other
words, agriculture and everything that went with
it. We had small schools where everyone knew
each other. It was a kinder, gentler time when
people smiled and said "hello" and held the door
open for you a great example of a town out of
a Norman Rockwell picture. I miss those days.
We have.a whole different culture now, and a lot
of it is not nice although, in defense, there are
,titin-a lot of nice people.
.'-ThMen Disney'came along and everything that
'i'ame with it. We had- no choice we just had to

deal with it. Unfortunately, back-to-back freezes
put a lot of us citrus growers, as well as many of
those catering to the citrus industry, out of busi-
ness.
Downtown became a ghost town. Our mayor
and commissioners, along with the hard work of
our great citizens, brought it back to life, better
than ever.
Along with the growth, towns around us
extended their boundaries and built homes like
crazy, as well as strip malls, gas stations and
other commercial structures. Our commission
moved slowly and kept fast growth to a mini-
mum to try to keep a small-town atmosphere, and
they have done a wonderful job.
I believe we, the people of Winter Garden,
deserve a nice open-air mall like Winter Park's,
with nice restaurants, shops and entertainment.
Again, we did not ask for the growth but, with
it happening anyway, we deserve something nice
as an asset to the community.
After all, the Fowlers, one of the oldest, hard-
working, outstanding families in West Orange
(who, I believe, have owned that property for
about 100 /ears) could put a chicken farm or pigs
there. How would the residents like that?
I would like to take this opportunity to remind
everyone that it's your civic duty to attend these
meetings and let your voices be heard. Other-
wise, a small fraction of our citizens will influ-
ence the decisions being made. Our future
amenities depend on your participation.

Sarah E. Arnold
Winter Garden

Reader opinions

Letters to the editor

Longtime Winter Garden resident recalls
past fondly, voices support for the mall

Dear Sen. Michael Bennett and Rep. Randy
Johnson:

Thank you for your leadership in sponsoring
proposed legislation dealing with land-use deci-
sions impacting public infrastructure, including
public schools. As a member of the Orange
County School Board, it is all too clear how
land-use decisions impact the educational envi-
ronment of our students and teachers.
In Orange County, voters made it perfectly
clear that school children are a priority. Voters
passed a 1/2 cent sales tax coupled with a 1/2
mill property tax roll back to renovate 136 older
schools and build an additional 25 new
schools. They also overwhelmingly passed a
charter amendment requiring joint approval by
local governments for land-use decisions
which increase residential density in already
overcrowded school zones.
Voters in Orange County supported
these meaningful and effective growth manage-
ment tools to improve their quality of life and to
strengthen the community they have chosen to
live in. They did NOT support these measures
to have their children rezoned to accommodate
unvested growth and they do NOT want pock-
ets of children within a community attending
different schools. Voters DO want better plan-
ning designed to consider the educational needs
of their children. They DO want coordination
and cooperation between local
governments to facilitate managed growth with-
out throwing communities under the bus, or in
this case, on the bus.
It is imperative that you understand that
Orange County Public'Schools operates under a
federal court-ordered desegregation plan man-
dating a transfer policy which is not tied to
capacity.
Accordingly, I am specifically requesting that

My Aunt Eva

Dear Editor:

In last week's West Orange Times article titled
"In Windermere it's business as unusual" which
said "traffic is down in Windermere and so is
business," we heard from the business owners
who are concerned that their businesses are suf-
fering due to lack of traffic.
On the editorial page of last week's issue, we
heard from former five-term councilman and res-
ident Bill Bardoe, who urged, "Close Main
Street, period."
And thus, you have the paradox that the elect-
ed officials and town manager are facing. It is
absolutely impossible to meet everyone's idea of
what the right thing is to do. But the town is try-
ing to find a sensible, equitable approach to our
current construction.

From the businesses' perspective
On April 26, I visited or talked to the own-
ers/representatives at Polo Cleaners, The Body
Coach, Sammy Du all's In the Wake, Oriental
Medicine, The ShaggN Shek and As You Like It.
After hearing their concerns, Council Member
Stephen Withets and Town Manager Cecilia
Bemier worked to find solutions. At this time a
number of concerns are being addressed, includ-
ing:
creating additional parking.
providing a construction schedule that will
allow business owners to know when certain
construction efforts will affect them.
attempting to provide handicapped access,

although it is complicated because the back
doors of businesses are not handicapped accessi-
ble. As a result, a special walkway will be pro-
vided.
improving signage.

From the residents' perspective
On the other hand, we have the residents' con-
cerns. On May 1, I met with a number of resi-
dents on Oakdale Street and Magnolia Street.
Additionally, our town manager received consid-
erable input. Areas that are being addressed
include:
stricter enforcement of traffic safety by issu-
ing citations for flagrant violations.
improvements to the base structure of the
roads. The dirt roads that handled hundreds of
vehicles are quickly deteriorating due to use by
thousands of vehicles.
expanded police coverage at key intersec-
tions.
stationing police officer at entranceways to
town to monitor and prevent large semi trucks
cutting through. However, we will still have
some large trucks that provide deliveries to local
businesses.
The elected officials and town staff continue to
receive ideas and suggestions. Each suggestion is
given careful consideration. As we move for-
ward, we will continue to listen to the people for
any possible improvements that can be made.

Gary Bruhn
Mayor of Windermere

When I lost my mother, Joyce Austin, just a
few short years ago, my Aunt Eva, Walker
wrote a really sweet article about her so, in
turn, I wanted to do this for her.
I really never thought this day would come
because I always thought she
was invincible. My Aunt Eva
was the matriarch of our
family the glue that held
us all together, through sun-
shine or rain. She had the
strength of 10 men but could
be as gentle as a lamb. And
when Eva spoke, people lis-
tened!
Eva was a wife, a mother, : .
a.nurse, the church treasurer
and a friend to all. She spent
her life helping others -
housing them, feeding them,
running errands and nursing
them .back to health. She
never wanted anything in
return. She always found the
best in everyone and gave
everyone her best. She'd
stand behind you for sup-
port, beside you for comfort EVA W
and in front of you for your E AL
protection. I can say from a
personal standpoint that she had the biggest
shoulders around and I had my share of lean-
ing on them.
She was also the planner, the organizer, the
decorator and the life of every party! She
loved to have fun with her family and friends,

and she loved to laugh.
My Aunt Eva could relate to anyone from
birth to 100 years old, but she loved the babies
the best. She took loving care of more infants
than I could name and loved every single one.
She would have raised them
all if she could. She had a
cradle in which many babies
had their pictures taken -
mine included. She always
told us that when she gets to
Heaven, she hopes that God
will let her take care of
babies. She was pretty good
S at getting what she wanted,
Sso I'm betting she got the
-job! I'm truly.going to miss
her, but it warms my heart to
think of her in that position.
In her article, she said my
mother always handled
everything with grace and
S dignity even with her pass-
S ing, and I can certainly say
the same applies to my Aunt
Eva. As she was nearing the
end, she wouldn't rest much
because she said she didn't
want to miss anything -
and she didn't.
My Aunt Eva lived her life and blessed
countless others along the way. I love you,
Aunt Eva. Your p.j.

Paula Austin
Winter Garden

Dear Editor:

The other day while shopping at Sav-A-Lot I
received such a nice surprise.
After selecting my tomatoes, I proceeded to get
in line to check out. A gentleman whom I didn't
know had several items and insisted I go in front of
him. I thanked him, and before I could get my wal-

Dear Editor:

let.out he handed the cashier a $10 bill and paid for
my tomatoes. I was so overwhelmed by his kind-
ness that I just turned around and hugged him.
It's so nice to live among such generous and
thoughtful people. May God bless him!

Dean Cauley
Winter Garden

Loss of billfold has happy ending
with more than $300, and returned that, too. She
is truly a sweet, honest lady a rare person in

I recently discovered I had left my billfold,
with all my credit cards, driver's license and
money, at either Wal-Mart or Publix.
I spent the day cancelling the cards and getting
a new license, arriving home late in the evening.
When I checked my phone messages, a Thel-
ma Waldrop had left a message that she had my
billfold. She returned it with all the contents.
She told me she had also found a lady's purse

today's troubled world. How refreshing!

Charlotte Gale
Windermere

Editor's note: This is a wonderful story. How-
ever, we do not find good people like Thelma
Waldrop at all "rare." We see them and hear
about them all the time.

Expansion of Winter Garden postal services urged

Dear Editor:

It seems to me it is time for the Winter Garden
Post Office to step up to the plate and expand its
service to the people in its area.
Horizon West is in need of a post office in that
area: All of the subdivisions off County Road
535 are serviced by the Windermere Post Office.
Of course, people like that because everyone
wants a Windermere address whether they live

there or not. That area is rural Orange County
and very close to Winter Garden city limits. The
Windermere. Post Office is ,overcrowded with
people out of the area cutting through Winder-
mere to get to the post office. What a conve-
nience it would be for the good people in rural
Orange County to have their own post office.

Ellen Jo Cooper
Windermere

35 years ago
The State Department of Transportation has
authorized the construction of the Roper Grow-
ers Cooperative Heliport. It will be located on
the east side of Plant Street near Dillard Street in
Winter Garden.
Color bearers at a mother-daughter tea spon-
sored by Girl Scout Troop 729 were Cindy Lit-
tler, Pam Hannon, Lynn Freeman, Scottie Smith
and Barbara Belflower.

30 years ago
A celebration of Mother's Day was held at
Windermere Union Church with Ella Bennin, a
93-year resident of our area, as special guest.
She was born in Germany 95 years ago, and her
family settled in Gotha when she was a 2-year-
old. Mrs. Bennin was a member of the pioneer
Regener family and the mother of Marie Bennin
Mize and Henrietta Bennin Lewter.

25 years ago
Howard Bochiardy of Windermere has been
elected to the College of Fellows of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects for his notable contri-
bution to the profession.
Among 12 Orange County coordinators recog-
nized on ADDitiohs Recognition Day were Gin-
ger Jackson at Windermere Elementary School
and Bonnie James at Dr. Phillips Elementary.

20 years ago
The city of Ocoee celebrated its 60th anniver-
sary with a full day of activities on May 11. H.M.
Bowness led the parade in a 1925 car, and
Patrick Branch rode his high-wheeler bicycle.
There was a dedication of the new gazebo at
which Glen Gettings sang his original song,
"Ocoee." A hot-air balloon was available for
rides all day.
Many unsuspecting Roman Catholics have
been attending Mass where a phony priest has
been holding church services at his "shrine" -
Saints Michael and Gabriel Old Roman Catholic
Church next to the Elvis Presley Museum just
off International Drive. Thomas Kirkland has
been representing himself as a Roman Catholic
priest.

15 years ago
A lot of terrible things have been happening
around Gotha lately: three bikers died violently
on Flo and Borgie Johnson's property and there
was a distressing report that a girl was decapitat-
ed at Parkridge Grocery at the corer of Hempel
Avenue and Old Winter Garden Road. It was
pretty grisly stuff for a little community, but
Gotha residents gathered for a covered dish sup-
per at the Johnsons' Goose Pond to mark the hap-
penings. They were also observing some of the
filming of The Night Brings Charlie by Qwest
Studios, working out of Universal Studios. It was
not nominated for an Academy Award.

PuB1LsneR Andrew Bailey
SEDITORIl (407) 656-2121 EDo................ .......May Anne Swickeratl VE
ADVERmSING (407) 656-2121
FAX (407) 656-6075 STAFF WRTS
E-mum wotimes@aol.com A Gl Dresel,
Kathy Aber, Gall Dressel,
Michael Laval, Amy Quesinberry
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.I'

you remove/amend any language in your pro-
posed legislation which would:
1) undermine the home rule authority of local
governments making local land-use decisions
designed to coordinate the availability of school
infrastructure with additional students, and/or,
2) mandate or prescribe reassignment of stu-
dents to contiguous attendance zones to accom-
modate unvested growth.
Obviously, Orange County's policy relating
to growth management is not a process without
conflict. It is, however, a process which care-
fully considers the needs of the whole commu-
nity. Please consider the appropriate language
changes to ensure that the proposed legislation
does not undermine the efforts and home rule
authority of our local governments. Feel free to
call me if you would like to discuss these issues
further: 407-716-6862.
Note: You may find it interesting to know that
while some developers resist the idea of consid-
ering school capacity prior to rezoning their
parcels to a higher residential density, many
developers have been willing to work with the
school district to obtain a Capacity Enhance-
ment Agreement coordinating funding and/or
timing of the projects with creation of school
capacity. The potential of public/private part-
nerships to help meet school infrastructure
needs in Orange County is just beginning to be
realized. Recently, a developer on the east side
of Orange County agreed to build two schools
and hold an interest-free loan for one year in
order to accelerate an elementary and middle
school already scheduled in the school district's
five-year plan.

Karen Ardaman
Orange County School Board
District 4

Ardaman supports growth management

Windermere mayor addresses
downtown traffic concerns

Shopper gets a pleasant surprise

From our archives

Old Times

Thursday, May 12, 2005

The West Orange Times

Business

Dr. William Fravel, orthodon-
tist, recently welcomed local
businesses and colleagues to the
open house celebration of his
new, state-of-the-art Ocoee
office.
Upon entering the office,
guests are greeted by the sound
of trickling water as they pass a
waterfall. Patients sign in by
using a touch-screen computer
to instantly alert the office staff.
The reception room is filled with
magazines, toys, video games,
movies, cookies, juice and spe-
cialty coffee. Dr. Fravel said the
reception room sets the tone for
a one-of-a-kind orthodontic
experience.
During the appointment, each
assistant has a computer by the
patient's chair to quickly access
their information, including dig-
ital images of the patient.
"This office has been designed
with the patients' comfort in
mind; we want them to feel as
comfortable here as they do in
their own home," said Dr. Frav-
el. "Everything from the comfort
of the treatment chairs, to the
cookies and video games, to the
low-dose radiation digital imag-
ing machine was designed with
our patients' best interests in
mind."
The new facility offers full-
service orthodontic treatment
and is located at 1291 Black-

Universal needs
1,400 new employees
for summer season
Universal Orlando Resort is
gearing up for its summer sea-
son and is hiring 1,400 new team
members. Seasonal, part-time
and full-time positions are avail-
able in all areas, including oper-
ations, food service, merchan-
dise and more.
Universal provides a fun work
environment with perks, includ-
ing free park admission, dis-
counts on food and merchandise,
recognition programs and bene-
fits.
Hiring will be done during
two events in the next two
weeks. High school students are
invited to come this Friday and
SSaturday to Universal Orlando
S Human Resources on Turkey,
Lake Road from 8:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m.
All other prospective team
members should attend the hir-
ing event at Universal CityWalk
May 11-12.
For more information, call
407-363-8080 or visit www.uni-
versalorlandojobs.com.
'I

Rhodes and Brito Architects
of Orlando has been awarded a
contract to design a new animal
clinic in West Orange County.
The 3,000-square-foot facility
has been dubbed the Animal
Clinic of the Future. It will be
built off County Road 535 near

Dr. William Fravel and his wife, Jeanne, greeted visitors during
a recent open house at their new Ocoee office on Blackwood
Avenue near Health Central hospital.

wood Ave. in Ocoee, between
Health Central Hospital and the
Wal-Mart shopping center. Dr.
Fravel accepts and files most
insurance plans, and offers sev-

eral payment arrangements.
For more information, or to
schedule a complimentary
orthodontic consultation, call
407-656-0001.

New restaurant planned for MetroWest

San Francisco Oven, a rapid-
ly growing fast-food chain that
promises its patrons a taste of
the Bay Area, is expanding to
Central Florida and.has select-
ed Vance Realty Group to
assist in the effort.
The Cleveland-based chain
plans on opening 10-12 San
Francisco Ovens in the Orange
County area over the next five
years. Vance Realty Group
commercial real estate special-
ist Michael Mansour has been
chosen to find locations for the
restaurants, which feature such
fare as Alcatraz Roast Beef,
Golden Gate Sausage, Pacific
Heights Turkey Focaccia, Pier
39 Clam Chowder and Nob
Hill Pizza Salad.
h Mansour will join business
brokerage manager Rob Mol-
nar and Vance Realty Group
President Arnold Matyas in
working with a local ownership
group who have purchased the
franchise rights for a broad
market that extends from
Ocoee to Alafaya Trail in East
Orange County, and from
Kissimmee to Winter Park. The
group, which includes Char-
lotte Jones, Michael Terry and

Christoph Warnke, plans on
opening its first restaurant in
MetroWest later this year.
The restaurant's concept was
started by Matt Harper and
Eddie Cerino, who wanted to
give customers a taste of brick-
oven pizza, homemade soups
and salads and assorted sour-
dough sandwiches that hail
from the San Francisco Bay
Area.
According to Mansour, the
concept has been well-
embraced.
"San Francisco Oven appeals
to consumers who desire a
more aesthetically pleasing
experience than offered by tra-
ditional fast-food establish-
ments but at prices that fall
below a full-service casual
restaurant," said Mansour.
The restaurant will feature
wines from Napa Valley and
beers brewed in San Francisco.
Each one will range in size
from 2,500- to 3,500-square-
feet and seat about 100 people.
San Francisco Oven features an
open kitchen with a brick oven,
wall murals, wall coverings
and other items themed around
the Bay Area.

Windermere.
"We are currently engaged in
the design of the facility, and
given the location and clientele,
we are focusing on designing the
most sophisticated veterinarian's
clinic in Central Florida," said
Ruffin Rhodes, co-founder and

partner at Rhodes and Brito.
The firm is also: working as
the lead architect of the four-
story Florida A&M College of
Law building under construction
in downtown Orlando. The ani-
mal clinic will be developed by
Hunter Veterinarian Services.

Dr. Fravel unveils new Ocoee orthodontic office

Model homes
under construction
in Summerport
Ryland Homes will begin
construction this month on
two new model centers in
Summerport for town-
homes to be built in Ten-
nyson Park and single-fam-
ily homes in Eden's Ham-
mock located off County
Road 535 and Ficquette
Road. Sales for homes in
Eden's Hammock are
already underway.
Keith Bass, Ryland
Homes division president,
said 126 home sites will be
available at Eden's Ham-
mock, including 60 town-
homes. Three- and four-
bedroom single-family
homes will be priced from
the mid $200s. Twenty-five
of the home sites will be
located directly on Lake
Speer. Four product lines
will be offered, including
neo-traditional with rear
and front garages.
In the townhome portion
of Eden's Hammock, four-
and six-unit residences will
be offered with homes
priced from the low $200s.
In Tennyson Park, which is
nearly sold out, townhome
models are now being built.
These townhomes will also
be offered in Eden's Ham-
mock.

Physician volunteers
needed for Pop Warner
Young athletes in the West
Orange community are counting
on local physicians to volunteer
their services for the upcoming
Pop Warner football season.
Physician volunteers are need-
ed for the Jun 25 exams, in
which three physical are needed
from noon to 3 p.m. The free
physical will also be offered at
Health Central Hospital in Ocoee
on June 4 from 9 a.m. to noon.
A pre-screening physical is
required to become part of any
Pop Warner team. For more
information on being a volunteer
physician, call Health Central at
407-296-1000.

Valencia administrator
chosen for national
leadership program
Helene Loiselle, assistant vice
president at Valencia Communi-
ty College, has been chosen to
participate in the National Insti-
tute for Leadership Development
(LEADERS) program. The inter-
national program is for adminis-
trators and faculty in higher edu-
cation.
The yearlong program,
designed to enhance the skills
participants need to assume
major decision-making roles in
their institutions, includes insti-
tutional practice in supervisory
and human relations skills, plan-
ning and budgeting and organi-
zational transformation. Partici-
pants will also hold discussions
with national experts on the
issues confronting higher educa-
tion during the next decade.
During the program, Loiselle
will be mentored by Tracy
Edwards, chief learning officer
at Valencia, to work on projects
that will aid the institution and
foster individual professional
growth. LEADERS participants
are chosen for their professional
abilities, their interests in
advancement in higher education
and the quality of their proposed
projects.
The National Institute for
Leadership Development is
internationally recognized by
colleges, universities and busi-
nesses for its programs that pro-
duce leaders who effectively
challenge assumptions, eliminate
barriers and create new pathways
to successful solutions.

at www.ol

For Your Small Business Needs

AKMSNoum

Ted Romine
Branch Manager

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

xP~ ress Care
~" ExpbyHealth Central

Sport & School Physicals

Summer Special

$35

Athletic forms from school are required
for sports physical.,

Shot records are required for school physical.

Located on the corer of Maguire &
Professional Parkway.

No appointment necessary.
Open Monday Friday 8am to 8 pm
Saturday & Sunday 8 am to 5 pm

407-656-2055

'7

5A

Contract awarded for new West Orange County animal clinic

OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY

Cosmetic andt Laser Services include...

* Low and High Risk Obstetrics Menopause Management
Urinary Incontinence Laser Laparoscopy
Family Planning Infertility Adolescent Gynecology
SPelvic Pain Evaluation Laser Hair Removal
Skin Photorejuvenation Botox & Filler Treatments

.T., rN. Mi a'rcella Bitjnov, kyv i "Dr. PT.") I r-_tnt.i J from the
I Medical C'ollet e ',f r'enisi [%alaii -jiid ciipleled tier resi-
i i .e-) 1 A IIv:id P-ilmer -hos.'_pl.l i1n f'in .')0 and has heen irn
Sprivn\al praptAice smnce rhat im'. lojininp. Dr. Van Dyke in
)c.,b t 'b' 20iin,. Shte _i btrd cerIriflcd b theI Ahneric'r .i
BL :,rd ,., C.b.,tm-lel c' an:,. () Ifecoh' .y.v

Dr. Keih th Van nDyke grew up in Orltaiirdo. H'- g!r.dultied
i fr,:'m lite niverlns of (Georgi ..rnjd completed his medical
school and resideJncy ai tL'e Mledi .] C('llege of Virginia.
i U He served i, n :a k nrly position at Arnold Palmer H-lospilal
prior to e lerlri zpriv':le pl.ictice it, 19''7. tle is bo.ird
i^| IB [ H 1-'rlified by lk .Anierici-i, B.':irJ il'Olbsterirls and

Gvynecoloy.

Fin-m uijpiiinfateni. ,i'e 2 rwiv2eniewlij~p fa'~i

OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY
N. an T)yke M).D .OB/GYN, P.A.
C('IVIORN'r- H 83IS 7111 St. Sipilee 11 -(352) 242-2962
A ()HI~i~)( *1110 %V. Goire Sujie 102 o (407).116-0156

REAL

ESTATE
with
Libby
Tomyn
Central Florida Native

HOME INSPECTION IS
BUYER PROTECTION
You may be tempted to buy a bar-
gain-priced home "as is," forgoing
the formality of a home inspection.
But think about this: without the
home inspection report, how do.you
know what the "as is" refers to?
Don't you want to know what condi-
tion the home is in before you buy it?
The inspection contingency typi-
cally allows the buyer to enlist the
services of a licensed home inspector
within three to seven days after the
purchase agreement 'is signed. The
inspector will go over the property
from top to bottom, evaluating the
condition that may be considered
defects and thus may affect the mar-
ket value or the safety of the home.
The inspector's report is the only'
documented proof of the actual con-
dition of the property that is being
sold.
The home inspection report is a
valuable tool that tells you about the
home before you move in. It offers
concrete information that can support
negotiation of the sales contract. It
gives you a "heads up" regarding
future maintenance projects. Don't
make a deal without a home inspec-
tion!
If you would like to talk further
about buying or selling real estate,
please contact Libby Tomyn at Cen-
tury 21 Professional Group. Call me
on my personal message line, (407)
570-0318.

'
r

i.
I

''

6A The West Orange Times Thursday, May 12, 2005

Winter Garden

Lakeview graduates reminisce
Members of the Lakeview High School Class of 1954 met
recently at the Winter Garden Elks Lodge for its 51-year
reunion and an evening of old-fashioned fun including barbe-
cue and bluegrass music. The group plans to get together at
least once a year. Attending the recent event were, I-r: back,
Stan Smith, Benny Merideth, Sue George Crowe, Ben Car-

penter, Avis Thompson Scott, Eloise Parr Sims, Ralph Suggs,
Bobby Richards, Franklin Creel, Millard Hardy; middle, Nelda
McAdams Baker, Betty Casteel Suazo, Norma Bonds Chan-
nell, Nadine Rushing Kannon, Shirley Davis Dickson, Glenda
Scroggins Martin, Johnny Adams; front, Jennette Lee Pierce,
Anne Arnold Hammond and Terril Branom.

Ella Rose Crabtree holds her baby brother, Owen.

It's a boy!
Andy and Tabitha Crabtree of
Winter Garden are the parents of
a baby boy, Owen Andrew Crab-
tree, born March 14 at Arnold
Palmer Hospital for Children &
Women. He weighed 7 pounds,
10 ounces and measured 20.5

inches in length at birth.
Grandparents are Wayne and
Cathy Shelton of Gotha and Fred
and Sue Crabtree of Winter Gar-
den. Great-grandmother is Ruby
Crabtree of Clermont.
Owen joins his older sister,
Ella Rose Crabtree.

graduates from basic training

Army Pvt. Krishna J.
Jaiprashad has graduated from
basic combat training at Fort
Jackson, Columbia, S.C.
During the nine weeks of
training, the soldier studied the
Army mission, history, tradi-
tion and core values and physi-
cal fitness and received instruc-
tion and practice in basic com-
bat skills, military weapons,

chemical warfare and bayonet
training, drill and ceremony,
marching, rifle marksmanship,
armed and unarmed combat,
map reading, field tactics, mili-
tary courtesy and the justice
system, basic first aid, foot
marches and field training exer-
cises.
Jaiprashad is a 2003 graduate
of West Orange High School.

Classes at Winter Garden Rec

A crowd enjoys the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra concert in Winter Garden.

Rotary raises over $10,000 at Pops concert

The Winter Garden Rotary
Club raised more than $10,000
in its annual Evening at the Pops
concert featuring the Orlando
Philharmonic Orchestra.
The money raised from this
year's event will assist several
local charities, including the
Health Central Foundation's
School Nurse Program and the

Daphne Nicole
Jones
has finished her Freshman
year at Tallahassee Com-
munity College. She was on
the Dean's list. We are very
proud of her and love her
very much. God bless you.
Dad, Mama, Papa

West Orange Christian Service
Center. This year's concert was
held on the banks of Lake Apop-
ka behind Tanner Hall in New-
ton Park a few weeks ago and,
despite intermittent rain show-
ers, proved to be another suc-
cessful event.
The title sponsor was Castle
& Cooke, who is developing the

West Orange High
Class of 1985
The West Orange High School
Class of 1985 is planning its 20-
year reunion for Labor Day
weekend, Sept. 2-3.
Classmates are asked to e-mail
their information (full name,
address, phone number and e-
mail address) to WestOr-
angel985@aol.com.

West Orange High
Class of 1995
The Class of 1995 at West
Orange High School is seeking
classmate information for an
Aug. 20 reunion. Information
(full name, spouse's name,
address, phone number and e-
mail address) can be e-mailed to
WOCLASSOF95 @aol.com.
Classmates can also check out
the Web site at http://home-
town.aol.com/woclassof95/Reun
ion.html and sign the guest book.

Your Cotton States agent may be new to
you-but she's a veteran of the insurance
business. Plus, she's backed by a
company that's been providing the
Southeast with home, auto and life
protection since 1941.
Generations of families, just like yours,
LARISA MEADE
have found that Cotton States offers a
winning combination-a choice of quality policies,
competitive rates and fair, personal service. And that's
just what your new, local agent will continue to do.
Visit or call your Cotton States agent today and let her
put all those years of experience to work for you.

The Meade Agency
413 South Dillard Street
Winter Garden, FL
407-905-2737
www.cottonstatesinsurance.com

INSURANCE.
Our Most Important Policy Is Trust.@

new Oakland Park project.
Other sponsors included the
Florida Auto Auction, city of
Winter Garden, Ace Hardware,
Health Central, Alarie Design
Associates and the West Orange
Chamber of Commerce.
The Rotary Club has made the
concert an annual fund-raising
event to help support various

Rutherford graduates
from Flagler College
Timothy H. Rutherford of
Winter Garden was awarded a
Bachelor of Arts degree in histo-
ry from Flagler College. He was
one of 273 Flagler seniors at the
spring commencement ceremony
held April 23 on the' college
campus in St. Augustine.
Flagler College is an indepen-
dent, four-year liberal arts col-
lege with 2,000 students.

Christian pilgrimage
Resurrection Catholic Church
is hosting a pilgrimage to honor
the Virgin Mary this Saturday,
May 14, with: Bishop Thomas
Wenski leading the procession.
Participants will walk six miles
on the West Orange Trail with
prayers, singing and reflection
along the way.
Participants should bring a bag
lunch. The church will serve din-
ner after the procession. Regis-
tration takes place at the Lake-
Orange County Line Trailhead
before 11 a.m.
For more information, call
407-656-3113.

local charitable organizations,
as well as bring a cultural event
to West Orange County,
The next concert will take
place in October 2006. For more
information or to inquire about
sponsorships for next year, call
Krista Compton at the West
Orange Chamber, 407-656-
1304.

Using water efficiently
The city of Winter Garden
Utilities Department offers five
tips for using water efficiently.
Check your water meter and
bill to track your water usage.
Minimize evaporation by
watering during the early morn-
ing hours when temperatures are
cooler and winds are lighter.
Avoid planting turf in areas
that are hard to water, such as
steep inclines and isolated strips
along sidewalks and driveways.
Install covers on pools and
spas and check for leaks around
your pumps.
Use the garbage disposal spar-
ingly. Compost instead and save
gallons every time.
Residents with water ques-
tions can call Dennis Jones at the
city, 407-656-2732.

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

TOTALLY COOL SUMMER SCHOOL!
Register Now for Summer
Classes 6 Summer Camp

The Winter Garden
Recreation Department
offers activities for children
and adults. For more infor-
mation, call the rec office at
407-656-4155. Pre-regis-
tration is required for most
events.
Tennis lessons -
Beginner and intermediate
classes are for adults and
youth ages 5 and older at
the Chapin Station courts
on Tuesday and Saturdays
according to age and skill
level. Classes run six weeks
and cost $54 (ages 8-14),
$30 (5-7 years old) and $84
(15 to adult).
Tai Chi Classes in
Tai Chi are offered Tues-
days from 9-10 a.m. and
Wednesday from 6:30-
7:30 p.m. Cost is $12 per
class for city residents, $15
for others. Sign up and pay
at the first class at the Old
Fire Station Rec Center.
Sign language This
American Sign Language
class covers basic skills for
this communication
method. Six weeks of class-
es are Saturdays starting
April 2 from 3-5 p.m. Cost

VFW activities
West Orange VFW Post 4305
will meet Monday, May 16, at 7
p.m. The Men's Auxiliary will
meet Wednesday, May 18, at 6
p.m.
District 18 will meet Sunday,
May 15, at VFW Orange Coun-
ty 2093, Edgewater Drive,
Orlando. The joint meeting is at
11 a.m. with regular business
meetings at 1 p.m. Election of
officers for 2005-06 will be
held at the regular meetings,
and installation of new officers
will follow. District Comman-
der Tom Core and Ladies Aux-
iliary President Shirley Soule
are urging all members to
attend.

is $25 for city residents,
$28 for others. Classes are
at the Old Fire Station Rec
Center. Pre-registration iis ..
required.
Yoga Join yoga
instructor Sheila Scott at
the Old Fire Station Rec
Center. Classes are Mon-
days and Thursdays from
6:30-8 p.m. Cost is $10 per
class for city residents, $11
for others. A discounted
six-class rate and private
instruction are available.
Senior walking club -
The Winter Garden Active
55 and older walking group
meets Tuesdays from 8-9
a.m. at the Old Fire Station
Recreation Center at 127 S.
Boyd St. There is no cost.
Sewing Instruction
for those 55 and older is
held Mondays at the Maxey
Community Center. The
free classes are from 3-8
p.m. No experience is need-
ed.
Bird-watching Go
bird-watching at Lake
Apopka. Bird checklists,
plus binoculars and a field
guide, are also available to
borrow free of charge.

Head Start program
The Orange County Head Start
program is enrolling preschool-
ers ages 3-5. Parents can register
at 407-656-5329.

WGPD programs
The Winter Garden Police
Department is organizing Neigh-
borhood Watch programs to help
prevent crime. To start a pro-
gram, call 407-656-3636.
The police department offers
free home security surveys for
residents living within the city
limits. An officer will come to
your house to check doors, win-
dows, locks, lighting and alarm
systems. To set an appointment,
call 407-656-3636.

SJaiprashad

- ,, -- '

ea

Thursday, May 12, 2005 The West Orange Times

f P "A

The finish line, at last
A very happy Christy Wright from Champaign, Ill., is all smiles
after finishing the Disney Half-Marathon inline skate tour May
1. She is visiting her mother and stepfather, Susan and Barnett
Warren of Banana Bay in Winter Garden this month. She
received her medal by the famous skater, Eddy Matzger (at
right). Wright was the 66th person to finish out of 2,000 regis-
tered skaters.

American Legion cancels

May 21 Blue Star Salute

The Hugh T. Gregory
American Legion Post 63 in
Winter Garden has
announced that it must cancel
the special patriotic day it had
planned for Saturday, May
21.
According to James R.
Fleming Sr., post adjutant and

second vice commander, the
post had to cancel the Blue
Star Salute, scheduled for
Armed Forces Day, because
"new 9/11 regulations do not
permit access to military fam-
ilies to obtain recipients for
Blue Star Service Banners
and certificates."

Christian Surfers plan movie night

The first Orlando chapter of
Christian Surfers will participate
in Surf Movie Night at the Roper
YMCA on May 20. The evening
begins at 7 and includes snack
foods, prizes, some surf stories

Summer camps
at Roper YMCA
The Roper YMCA Family
Center, 100 Windermere Road,
Winter Garden, has scheduled
programs and camps for the
summer. For more information,
call the YMCA at 407-656-6430.
There will be 10 weekly ses-
sions of various specialty camps
for children ages 7-15 from May
31 through Aug. 5.
Camps include aquatic, art,
babysitting, basketball, drama,
fitness fun, golf, Attack Soccer,
Challenge Soccer, sports fanatic,
Tae Kwon Do, tennis, junior life-
guard and swim team.
Camp timeshare 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. with extended-care hours
available from 7:30-9 a.m. and
from 3-6 p.m. The weekly camp
price is $125 for members, $175
for others. Extended-care prices
are $35 a week for members, $50
for others. Each specialty camp
includes swimming twice a
week. There is a one-time pro-
cessing fee of $35 per child or
$50 per family.

Rec summer camp
Register for the city of Winter
Garden summer camp continues
at the rec office, 1 Surprise
Drive, during normal office
hours. Summer camp is only
open to residents of Winter Gar-
den.
Cost is $60 per week for the
first child, $45 for the second
child and $30 for each addition.
Call the rec office at 407-656-
4155 for more information.

Kiwanis news
The West Orange Kiwanis
Club is hosting a 50/50 raffle
July 15 with a minimum pot of
$500. Proceeds benefit local
youth at Edgewood Children's
Ranch, Lakeview and Ocoee
middle schools and Every Child
A Swimmer.
Tickets are $10'and are avail-
able from Kiwanis members; at
Go Travel and the Car Store in
Winter Garden; or by calling
Loretta Lynn at 407-654-8810.
The club meets Wednesdays at
7:30 a.m. at the Winter Garden
IHOP and features a guest speak-
er each week.

Visit W.G. museums
Downtown Winter Garden has
three museums honoring the
S cit s history. The Winter Garden
Heritage lMuseum is at 1 N. Main
St. For information or to sched-
ule a tour for large groups, call
407-656-5544. The Winter Gar-
den History Center is downtown
on West Plant Street. For infor-
mation. call 407-656-3244. The
Central Florida Railroad Muse-
um is ai 101 S. Boyd St.
For information, call 407-656-
0559.

and a surfing movie.
Guests are invited to partici-
pate. For more information, con-
tact Will Blaine at
wblaine@fbcwg.org or call him
at 407-656-2352.

W.O. Library events
For information on programs
offered at the West Orange
Library, call 407-656-4582.
The library is at 1 E. Cypress
St., Winter Garden.
The Literary Ladies Book
Club will discuss A Farewell to
Arms by Ernest Hemingway
this Saturday, May 14.
A computer class on finding
information on diabetes will be
given May 17 from 7-8:30 p.m.
through the library's Healthy
Connections project.
Through June 1, the library is
displaying- a "Collections of
Hearts" exhibition by Bette
Barkley including collectibles
from England, Japan, India,
Afghanistan and Holland.
The library offers 25 comput-
er classes each month, ranging
from computer basics to
advanced classes such as Word,
Excel and PowerPoint.
Tiny Tales is presented
Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. to
infants from birth to 18 months.
Toddler Time is Wednesdays
at 10:45 a.m. for children 18-36
months.
Storybook Fun for those ages
3-5 is Wednesdays at 11:15
a.m.

Bike ride planned
on W.O. Trail
A number of bike rides are
planned for May, which is Bike
Month, along the West Orange
Trail. May 21 is deemed Trail
Ride Day, with rides led by the
Florida Freewheelers. Riders
will meet at the Winter Garden
Station trailhead at 8 a.m. and
will be led at a moderate pace.

Duplicate bridge
N-S: 1: D. and J. Schweiger 2:
B. Ballenger-C. Baldwin 3: B.
Burch-J. Mitchell 4: T. and L.
Saulino 5: Y. Peabody-M.
Voorhees; E-W: 1: L. Hendry-V.
Oberatis 2: I. and S. Horovitz 3:
J. Swartwood-S. Jordan 4: D.
Carty-I. Jett 5: N. Fortin-L.
Reed.

a.'

.,S- ,Did you know
that most family
doctors DO NOT

accept auto
insurance?

Our doctors accept all Auto Insurance all the time!

Our primary goal is to connect you with a doctor
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Tildenville Elem.
presenting patriotic
music program
The Tildenville Chorus and
fifth-grade students will partici-
pate in the elementary school's
annual spring patriotic music
program Thursday, May 19, at 7
p.m. at Lakeview Middle
School.
The program will include
speakers and patriotic music. A
special song will represent each
of the branches of the U.S.
Armed Forces, and veterans in
the audience will be asked to
stand when the song from his or
her branch of service is per-
formed.
Lakeview is at 1200 W. Bay
St. in Winter Garden.

Oakland needs
volunteers for
town committees
The town of Oakland is seek-
ing residents to serve on its
Community Redevelopment and
Parks and Recreation commit-
tees. Applications are available
at Town Hall, and descriptions of
the committee's responsibilities
are listed at Town Hall and on
the current water bill.
The Citizen's Advisory Task
Force, which is overseeing the
Community Development Block
Grant application, is also in need
of residents willing to serve. The
committee will continue to
address affordable housing
issues in the town.
For more information about
these committees, call Town
Manager Maureen Rischitelli at
Town Hall, 407-656-1117.

8th-graders invited to
end-of-the-year dance
The Winter Garden Police
Department and the Winter Gar-
den Recreation Department are
sponsoring a special dance for
eighth-grade students as a
farewell to middle school.
The dance is this Friday, May
13, at Tanner Hall from 7-11
p.m. There will be a live disc
jockey and snacks available for
purchase, and the evening will
include music, games, food and
an overall great time.
School ID is required, and
school dress code will be strictly
enforced. Students are being
encouraged to dress up for the
event, as it is a special night for
all of them. The cost is $5, and
tickets can only be purchased in
advance at Lakeview Middle
School.
Dances are supervised,: and:
volunteer parent chaperones are
welcome. For more information,
call the rec office at 407-656-
4155.

Y basketball match
to feature local
school faculties
The Roper YMCA will host its
first Faculty Basketball Tourna-
ment this Friday, May 13. At 6
p.m., Lake Whitney Elementary
will play Thomebrooke Elemen-
tary. At 7 p.m., Gotha Middle
will play Lakeview Middle.
The cost is $1 at the door. Pro-
ceeds will benefit the Roper
YMCA Youth Scholarship Fund.
For more information, call Susie
Honis at 407-656-6430. The Y is
at 100 Windermere Road, Winter
Garden.

Bible School at
Faith Family church
Faith Family Community
Church of the Nazarene will
embark on a high-tech Vacation
Bible School adventure June 6-
10. Children ages 4 through fifth
grade have the opportunity to
join the J-Force.
The J-Force will log on at The
Hub beginning at 6:30 p.m.
FFCC's music director will lead
the children through the
W.A.R.P. Zone to jumpstart the
evening. From there, participants
will rotate to several interactive
stations, including Crazy Ops,
Mega Bites, The Lab and Instant
Replay.
The church is at 245 Beulah
Road in Winter Garden. D'Arcy
Land, the children's director, can
be reached at the church office,
407-877-7735.
---- d-

Smoke detectors
available at WGFD
The Winter Garden Fire
Department's Fire Prevention
Bureau offers smoke detectors
free of charge. Call Fire Marshal
Tom'Anderson at 407-656-4689,
Ext. 3, for information.

Baby dolls, towels
needed for patients
Health Central Park needs
baby dolls and doll clothes, tow-
els and face cloths for the Spe-
cial Care/Dementia wing.
Call 407-296-1628 for more
information.

You'll Love This Family Flap!
Bring Your Flock Of Lo\ed Ones
In For A FamilF Feast Of Our Famous
Buffalo Style Chicken Wings!
Available In 11 Delicious Fla\ors!

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

Tuesdays-Kids Eat Free See You At
4pm-8pm One Free Per Adult Entree ,Se .
Watch Major League Baseball
& NBA Playoff Action On Our 27 TVs Ests P19
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Medical Director $7900
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which Is performed 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.

Betty Rogers Burns, currently of Spanaway, Wash., formerly of Winter Garden and a 1967 grad-
uate of Lakeview High School; John Gowland, a former Winter Garden resident who lives in
Haines city; and Burns's mother, Bessie Rogers, a 56-year resident of Winter Garden, visited
the Winter Garden History Center to look through their family files and some LHS yearbooks.
The history center encourages residents to visit and look through their family files and even add
to them if they wish. The center is at 32 W. Plant St. and is open weekdays from 1-5 p.m.

Daughters of Mary officers installed
Father Alex Dalpiaz presided at Mass on May 3 when the Daughters of Mary (Council of
Catholic Women) of Resurrection Catholic Church in Winter Garden installed their 2005-06 offi-
cers. They are, I-r: Pat Harrell, recording secretary; Rhonda Scarabino, treasurer; Phyllis Greer,
corresponding secretary; Kitty Pachucki, president; and Caroline Mandarino, vice president.
The Daughters of Mary are devoted to united all women of Resurrection Catholic Church to
promote spiritual and social activities and to encourage Catholic family traditions and values.

I -I 'I' I--- I

;., Tl U. U.U:1.1 U."

8A 'The. West Orange Times Thursday, May 12, 2005

Dani*+ r rti *n Iri nnri Aip-a fnr Wnnrdllanrds summer camDS Learn-to-Row program offered by OARS

Registration is underway for
summer" camp at Woodlands
Lutheran School and Woodlands
Lutheran Camp in Montverde.
Younger campers (ages 3-7)
will enjoy a day filled with Bible
stories, water fun, story time,
swimming, music and computer
fun and rest time at Woodlands
Lutheran School.
Older children (ages 8-10)
have a choice. They can join
Woodlands Lutheran School for
Bible study, water fun, swim-
ming, games, tournaments,

Southwest Book Club
meets on 3rd Wed.
The Southwest Book Club
meets on the third Wednesday of"
each month at 7 p.nm. at die
Southwest Library. Community
residents are invited to join the
group at any meeting.
Upcoming reading selections
include: The Secret Life of Bees
b\ Sue Monk Kidd. Nlas 18. and
Three Jlunes by Julia Glass. June
15: .4 tilk intie I roods by Bill
Bryson. July 19: and Losing Julia
b\ Johnathan Hull. Aug. 16.
Starting in July, the club % ill
meet every third Tuesday at 7
p.m. in the.meeting room of the
library. For more information on
upcoming meetings, call Sandy
Mayer, librarian at the Southwest
Library, at 407-355-7400 or e-
mail mayer.sandy@ocls.info.

Vista Toastmasters
meets at Southwest
Library each Thursday
Vista Toastmasters Club 7250
is meeting weekly at the South-
west Library, 7255 Della Drive,
off Dr. Phillios Boulevard. Meet-
ings take place, each Thursday
from 6:45 to 8 p.m. Guests and
perspective members are wel-
come at any time, and everyone is
encouraged to arrive early at 6:30
-p.m. to network ard socialize.
New members are welcome,
and there is no charge. For ';mre
information, go to http://www.tut.
com/vista.htm.
The purpose of the club is ~to
help members become better
speakers and leaders while enjoy-
ing the process. Toastmasters
International is the world's largest
educational organization devoted
"to Communication and leadership
development. For details, call
Joan at 407-654-3396.

sports, music and computer fun,
or they can participate in the
Woodlands Lutheran Camp
summer program.
Woodlands Lutheran Camp is
the place for pre-teens and teens
(ages 11-15) looking for a
change of pace. The Leadership
Camp's ropes course, with its
40-foot climbing wall, zip line
and other challenges, is exciting
and will hone teamwork and
leadership skills.
The Horsemanship'Camp will
offer daily riding lessons, a trail

ride, barn school and barn
chores, all supervised by certi-
fied riding instructors. After-
noons will be filled with choices
like canoeing, swimming,
sports, crafts, worship and Bible
studies.
For those who don't want to
climb or ride, there is Variety
Camp, with a lot of choices of
activities.
Summer camp at Woodlands
Lutheran School is a day camp
only. Summer camp at Wood-
lands Lutheran Camp can be day

camp or overnight camp.
Campers staying overnight need
to bring chaperones with them.
For information and to regis-
ter for sllummer c.iirip at Wood-
lands Lutheran School (ages 3-
10) call 407-469-3355 or 407-
469-2525.
For information and to regis-
ter for summer camp at Wood-
lands Lutheran Camp (day camp
or overnight camp for ages 8-
151, \isit the Web site at
v. \, \,.\'oodl'IndsCamp.com or
call 4-07-4-6 -4400.

Local girls basketball team hosts car washes for nationals

The Orlando Sixers, a girls
AAU U-13/U-14 basketball team,
is sponsoring several upcoming
car washes to rais'-fuds to go to
the national tournament that was
held last year in Minnesota.
: All players live in the \\est
Orange area and are in grades 7-

Registration is currently under-
way for.a community day camp at
Salem Lutheran Church that will
take place July 11-15. The program
is open to children in kindergarten
through fifth grade. There will also
be a pre-kindergarten group and
middle school class, but enitollmient
is limited to 10 students per class.
Volunteers are needed to assist

9. The head coach is a former
WNBA player. The older team
qualified for nationals last year
but did not have sufficient funds
to compete. "
The car wash schedule is ,s fol-
lows: Chick-fil-.-\ on Sand Lake
Road, 5-8 p.m., on May 28;

Albertson's on Conroo-W\inder-
mere Road..5-8 p.m. MaN 14.
June 11 nd 18. and CVS on Con-
ro, ,-\\ dermere Road at Dr.
Phillips Boule\ard. 5-8 p.m. on
July 2

EI IIZLI OLIU I I Ul NUIUN VMN E MN AV N01E rORm w%

with the program thai is run by
Lutheran Outdoor Ministries of
Florida. The congregation also is
looking for families to serve as host
homes for counselors. Registration
forms are available at the church
office. For more information, call
407-876-4000. The church is locat-
ed on the corner -of Apopka-
Vineland and Sand Lake roads.

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Volunteers, campers needed for day camp program

Happy Sweet 16th Birthday
to my beautiful twin daughters,,
Breann and Brittney.

I

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I

w

Have fun, make new friends
and get fit with Orlando Area
Rowing.Society's Learn-to-Row
program. Kirsten Anderson, the
OARS varsity coach, v ill teach
rowing technique and safety to
middle school and high school
students.
Anderson is a USRowing Cer-
tified coach and has more than
15 years of ro~ing. coaching
and teaching e\penence. ShII has9
coached OARS rovers to state
and national championships and
helped man\ local ro%\ers earn
athletic' scholarships.
The first of three sessionss \ ill
begin Nlonda\. June 6. at the
OARS botlhouse in Winder-
mere. Each session is scheduled
for Nlond.i\-FrnJid from 4:30-'
p.n.

Participants may sign up for
one or more weeks. The fee is
$125 per rower per week. This
.covers the cost of the. coaches,
equiprniue annd facilities. Roweis
must wear athletic shorts, shirts
and shoes and bring water to
drink. A hat, sunglasses or other
protection from the sun is rec-
ommended.
The program will provide a
fun and .ballenging introduction
for studentss interested in joining
OARS'ani fSr those curious
about the sport of ro, \ iiog.
More information and the
required forms are available at
\''\\.oars-ollh!n.conl or b\ e-
mailirn Anderson it kniandei-
son72u'hotmail..com. A me-.siCge
can also be lett at the boathouse
at 407- ._'76-u i3 :.

The West Orange Times 9A

Show yourself off this summer.

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I I I II I

Thursday, May 12, 2005

10A The West Orange Times Thursday, May 12, 2005

Ocoee

Outstanding volunteer
The Orange County Council PTA Outstanding PTA Award hon-
ors an individual for outstanding effort on behalf of children
and youth. Sharon Wolber (center), Thornebrooke Elementary
PTA president, accepts the award from Tim Hanes, OCCPTA
awards chairman, and Rhea Parks-Smith, OCCPTA president,
at the recent OCCPTA Annual Awards Banquet.

'An Evening at the Theater'

The Fine Arts Department at
Ocoee Middle School will pre-
sent a Broadway-themed show,
An Evening at the Theater: Wel-
come to New York, for the com-
munity on Thursday and Friday,
May 12 and 13, in the West
Orange High School auditorium
at 7:30 each night. The cost is $2
presale and $3 at the door. Tick-

SOpen house scheduled
Ocoee High Principal Mike.
Armbruster has announced that
an open house will be held for
the entire community at the
new school on Saturday, July
30, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The city of Ocoee will be
providing lunch in the middle
of the day until the food runs

ets are available by e-mailing
nasraln@ocps.net or by call-
ing407-877-5035, Ext. 657, and
leaving an evening phone num-
ber.
Select students from the band,
chorus and keyboard and art
classes have been working hard
to make this show an enjoyable
experience.

at Ocoee High School
out.
"It will be a great opportuni-
ty to see the facility whether
you have children attending or
not," said Armbruster.
For more information, check
out the school's Web site at
http://www.ocoeehighschool.oc
ps.net.

West Orange Seniors to meet May 19

The West Orange Seniors'
next luncheon meeting at
the Jim Beech Recreation
Center, 1820 A.D. Mims
Road, will be held Thurs-
day, May 19, at noon.
The next Saturday trip is
set for May 21 to the
African Violet Farm in
Apopka with lunch at Barn-
hill's.
Last week, the Seniors
attended two AARP meet-
ings. The first was the May
2 meeting of Chapter 3697
at Hyde Park in Winter Gar-
den. Hospice representative
Debra Ursin spoke.
Frances Watts, West
Orange Seniors president,

said she learned everyone
should have a living will*
and everyone should pre-
pare a will and fill out the
forms for organ donation.
"Everybody should also
write their own obituary
instead of having someone
else write it," added
Frances.
The second meeting the
Seniors attended was of
Chapter 2518 at St. Pauls
Presbyterian Church in
Ocoee last Thursday.
"A group of us met for
lunch that day at the Golden
Corral on West Colonial
Drive," said Frances. "We
are busy people."

BANKRUPTCY
$WEST ORANGE *SSOUT.OH'OIA,,UNTIS.

We will explain to you FREE OF CHARGE how Bank-
ruptcy 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

FREEMAN
LEGAL ASSOCIATES, P.A.
Evening Appointments Available
OCOEE:151 W. Silver Star Rd
407-877-7995
CLERMONT
407-394-0007
The hiring 6f a lawyer Is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertise-
ments. Before you decide, ask us to send you free written Information about our qualifications
and experience.

Dr. Walter M.
Fowler to be
honored
The Oak Level Baptist Church
family is honoring Dr. Walter M..
Fowler on Sunday, May 15.
Chris Lybarger, pastor of Rima
Ridge Baptist Church of Ormond
Beach, will preach and provide
special music.
Brother Fowler has served as
pastor of Oak Level Baptist
Church for 35 years. Throughout
these years, he has been active in
community services, as well as
in denominational work. He has
served as chaplain of the Ocoee
Police Department and worked
on the State Board of Missions
for the Florida Baptist Conven-
tion.
On three occasions, he was
nominated as the Rural Pastor of
the Year for the state of Florida.
Prior to coming to Ocoee in
1970, he was the pastor of
Holopaw Baptist Church in
Holopaw. He is a graduate of
Luther Rice Seminary with a
Master of Theology and Doctor.
of Ministry degrees.
The community is invited to
come be a part of this celebra-
tion. The services will begin at
9:30 a.m. and will conclude with
a covered-dish dinner.
Oak Level Baptist Church is
located at 10564 Second Ave. in
Ocoee, just off Clarcona-Ocoee
Road. For more information, call
the church office at 407-656-
1523.

Computer basics
The West Oaks Library in
Ocoee will offer a class on com-
puter basics on Thursday, May
19, and Saturday, May 28, at 10
a.m. Registration is required.
For details on this and other
library programs, call Communi-
ty Relations at 407-835-7480.

Knitting workshop
at West Oaks Library
The West Orange Knitters
Guild will hold a mini-workshop
on knitting socks on two circular
needles, plus a video presenta-
tion, on Thursday, May 12, at the
West Oaks Library in Ocoee
from 6:30-8:30 p.m.
For more information, check
out the guild's Web site at
www.hometown.aol.com/woknit
ters or e-mail Pam Stewart at
woknitters@aol.com.

Tours each weekend
at Ocoee museum
The Withers-Maguire House
Museum, located in the Ocoee
Municipal Complex on Bluford
Avenue, is open each Saturday
and Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Tours
are $3 for adults and $1 for chil-
dren.
Special group tours with spe-
cial rates can be arranged by
calling Elizabeth Maguire at
407-656-2051.

Class on how to buy
a.personal computer
Advice on what you should
know before buying a personal
computer will be available at a
class at the West Oaks Library in
Ocoee on Saturday, May 21, at
10 a.m. Registration is required.
For more information, call 407-
835-7480.

Kindergarten Tea at
Ocoee Elementary
Ocoee Elementary School is
now enrolling kindergarten stu-
dents for the 2005-06 school
year. The school will host a
Kindergarten Tea for prospective
kindergarten students, and their
parents on Wednesday, May 18,
from 3:30-4:30 p.m.

Autistic and Related
Disabilities Program
A free Autistic and Related
Disabilities Program is offered
for all ages and disabilities from
6-7 p.m. each Tuesday night at
Jim Beech Recreation Center,
1820 A.D. Mims Road in Ocoee.
For more information, contact
JoAnne by pager at 407-740-
3500 or 407-654-1982.

Mouse and keyboard
aerobics class
A class on using a com-
puter mouse and key-
board, including hands-on
practice, will be held at
the West Oaks Library in
Ocoee on Tuesday, May
17, at 7 p.m., and Friday,
May 27, at 10 a.m. Regis-
tration is required. For
more information, call
407-835-7480.

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

Woman's Club of
Ocoee rentable
The Woman's Club of Ocoee
Clubhouse is available for wed-
dings, showers, birthday parties
and club meetings. To inquire
about availability and rental
rates, call 407-656-7115.

Mark A. Lombardo, DP A*
PODIATRIST
INGROWN NAILS HAMMERTOES HEEL SPURS / HEEL PAIN
BUNIONS CORNS / CALLOUSES CHILDREN'S DISORDERS
DIABETIC COMPLICATIONS NEUROMAS DEGENERATIVE
ARTHRITIS, GOUT SPORTS INJURIES FOOT/ ANKLE
SKIN CONDITIONS OF THE FOOT

Our Offie Po i: The poliental and y other person responsible for payment
40 7 78 99 2 hml hearhghtto roreos topoy;cancel payment or bo relmbao'eodfor poonnent
407-578-9922 tn serviexominlion or emenl whh Is
V iresull of and wfhin 72 hours of r meponding to the adverttl ent for Ihe
mae, discounted fee or reduced fee service, eooxamlnalon or trealment.

A Blue Star Banner presented
American Legion Post 109 Commander Tommie Sanders pre-
sents a Blue Star Banner to Helen Esposito of Ocoee. Her son,
Air Force Captain Steve Esposito of the 22nd Command
Squadron, is being deployed to Southeast Asia in support of
Operation Enduring Freedom in Iraq. He has been in the Air
Force for more than 14 years, and he is making it his career as
a communications officer. He creates Internet, e-mail anid
phones in desert/field conditions .for the Air Force and other
military units.

Ocoee High needs Lego blocks

Ocoee High Principal Mike
Armbruster is asking the com-
munity to donate Lego blocks
needed for science classes. If
you have any Legos around the
house that are no longer needed,
you can drop them off at the

school's temporary office in
Portable P at Westside Tech on
Story Road in Winter Garden or
call the principal at 407-905-
2023 or e-mail him at arm-
brum@ocps.net to have the
blocks picked up.

Ocoee High sets summer baseball tryouts
Ocoee High School summer 1:30 p.m. and on Monday, May
baseball tryouts will be held at 23, from 6-8:30 p.m.
the Ocoee Senior League Field For more information, call
on Adair Street on Friday, May Athletic Director Bill Chambers
20, from 6-8:30 p.m., on Satur- at 407-905-2452 or e-mail him
day, May 21, from 11 a.m. to at chambew@ocps.net.

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$8.00 SALE $4.00

The lowest prices and largest selection of Azaleas In Central Florida. Formosa, George Tabor, Red Ruffle, etc,.
All colors, 1000's to choose from. Come out Ocoee-Apopka Rd. (Hwy. 437) abouf4 miles to Circle K on
right, turn R, McCormIck Rd, go to top of hill on left. Open Men-Sat 8 to 5 pm, CLOSED Sunday,
Doug Thompson 407-383-5308

tr

U l1VJL J.14-l J-LV/J.

Thursday, May 12, 2005 The West Orange Times 11A

Joan Crawford dancers earn awards
This group of dancers from the Joan Crawford Dance Studio,
who performed 'Angels among Us,' won a 1st place and a 4th
,place overall for juniors small group at the Kick for Kare region-
Il competition, a fund-raiser for the Arnold Palmer Neonatal
'Unit. The dancers also performed this number for the Star-
power competition, where they received a 1st place Platinum,
a 2nd place overall for choreography and a 2nd place High
vScore Excellence Award. The girls are (front, I-r) Gabrielle
DiJames, Itza Flores and Allison St. Clair and (back) Kelsea
tAtalski, Rachel Bowden and Ashley Newton. The Joan Craw-
'ford Dance Studio, located in downtown Ocoee, will hold its
:annual dance recital June 25 at Westwood Church near Apop-
;ka-Vineland and Silver Star roads.

fFreedom from Smoking
SFreedom from Smoking, an
Seight-week series held every
RTuesday at Health Central in
jtcoee from 7-10 p.m. For fees,
additional and reservations, call
4,07-296-1495.

Chair exercises
Health Central sponsors free
'chair exercises at the West Oaks
Mall in the food court to improve
flexibility, range of motion and
balance. For more information,
call 407-296-1398.

Better Breathers
i Better Breathers. a support
.group for those %\ith chronic
obstructive pulmonary diseases
(such as asthma and emphyse-
:na). meets the second Tuesday
:of e ery other month in the Glea-
-son Room at Health Central from
,1.-3 p.m.
-. For additional information, call
-Leslie Schero at 407-296-1595.

Overeaters Anonymous
$Support Group
S The Overeaters Anonymous
Support Group meets every
Zhursda of each month in the
rpleason Room at Health Central
P'rom 6:30-8:30 p,m. For more
SInformation, call Barbara Lind-
.se\ at 407-877-3732 or (cell)
j407-590-0196.

Heart Helpers
-Support Group
t The Heart Helpers Support
iGroup, which is for anyone with
S cardiac problems, meets the sec-
: nd Tuesday. of every other
Inonth in the Gleason Room at
LHealth Central from 1-3 p.m. For
more information, call Joyce
Mcllroy at 407-296-1599.

Diabetes Support
Group
Health Central's Diabetes Sup-
port Group meets the last Friday
'bf every month in the Education
Conference Room on the fourth
Floor from 10:30-11:30 a.m. The
upcoming meetings will be held
April 29, May 27 and June 24.
.For more information, call Patri-
cia Yakima at 407-296-1447.

One-on-one personal.
training offered
SAt the Wellness Center at
Health Central, one-on-one fit-
:ness training with a certified per-
sonal trainer is offered. The train-
ing includes a body and fitness
analysis, as well as basic nutri-
tional counseling. Diets and exer-
cises are specifically tailored to
each individual's needs.
For fees, schedules and addi-
!tional information, call Health
'Central Wellness at 407-296-
1,1398.

iStep aerobics
S Step aerobics, including cardio
and strength training, is offered at
Health Central Wellness. Partici-
pants should be able to climb a
light of stairs without being
,short of breath. The classes are
field every Tuesday and Thursday
,at Health Central from 4:30-5:30
ip.m.
For fees, schedules and addi-
Itional information, call Health
'Central Wellness at 407-296-
,1398.
r t

Car wash Saturday
by Boy Scouts
Boy Scout Troop 198 of Ocoee
will hold a car wash for dona-
tions this Saturday, May 14,
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Long
John Silver's parking lot on West
Colonial Drive.
All proceeds will be used to
help send the Scouts to summer
camp. For more information or
to make a donation, call Fran at
407-877-6568.

Low-Impact Aerobics
Health Central Wellness is
offering a co-ed class in low-
impact aerobics every Monday
and Thursday from 5:30-6:30
p.m. For fees and additional
information, call Health Central
Wellness at 407-296-1398.

Jazzercise classes
Jazzercise classes are held on
Monday, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at Health Central
Park in Winter Garden. For more
information, call Patty at 407-
876-0925.

Tai chi classes
Tai chi, a program designed to
improve flexibility, strength and
balance, is offered in the Health
Central Park auditorium every
Tuesday from 11:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. The cost is $20 per
calendar month, to be paid to the
instructor. Fees are due the first
Tuesday of each month, and new
students are accepted the first
Tuesday of each month. Pre-reg-
istration is required. For more
information, call David Garcia at
407-654-1388.

Stretch and flex
Stretch and flex is a program
designed to improve both flexi-
bility and strength for anyone 50
and over who wants to got to the
next level from chair exercises. It
is offered at Health Central every
Tuesday from 10-11 a.m. Class
participation is limited, and the
cost is $20 per calendar month to
be paid to the instructor. Fees are
due the first Tuesday of each
month. Reservations are
required. Call 407-296-1398.

Health Central Walkers
at West Oaks Mall
Health Central Walkers is a
free walking program at the West
Oaks Mall in Ocoee. Participants
may join the program Monday
through Friday from 7-10 a.m.
Once they are registered walk-
ers, they may walk at any time
during mall hours. Participants
log the amount of miles they
walk and will earn prizes as they
accumulate mileage.
For more information, call
Health Central Wellness at 407-
296-1398.

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

Woman's Club honors contest winners
The Woman's Club of Ocoee recently honored the winners of
its annual 5th-Grade Essay Contest at a luncheon in the club-
house on Lakewood Avenue. Shown at the event with
Woman's Club President Myra Kinnie (3rd from left) and 2nd
Vice President Diana Carter (far right) are students (not in
order) Carolina Vaca, Brooke Strange and Lois Oliveira of Cit-

Ocoee High PTSA
An important meeting to form w e nes
the PTSA for the new Ocoee WneS
High School will be held Thurs-
day, May 19, in the Westside
Tech media center on Story
Road. Parents, teachers and com-
munity members are welcome
and encouraged to attend. ro tO close
For more information, go to t
www.ocoeehighschool.ocps.net. SI ING
BUY ONE SIZZLING
Children's events set FAJITA DINNER
at West Oaks Library GET THE 2ND ONE FRI
The West Oaks Library, locat-
ed at 1821 E. Silver Star Road in 4PM TO CLOSE. DINE IN ONLY
Ocoee, is offering special pro- NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER
grams for children. The pro-
grams are free, and scheduling is 1a Thursdav
not necessary. ThursdaI
Tiny Tales: Rhyme Time for
You and Baby is especially for I all
infants birth to 18 months and Steak Lover
lasts approximately 15 minutes: Dinn. l
It. will be held each Monday at Dinner Special
10:15 a.m. The rhythm and repe-
tition of nursery rhymes are used
to introduce very young children
to literature.
Toddler Time, especially for
children aged 18-36 months, will
be held each Monday at 10:45
a.m. The use of picture books,
finger plays, songs, poetry and
Mother Goose rhymes and flan- W est
nel board stories encourage the" W es t
development of verbal and lis-
tening skills. The program lasts N/
approximately 20 minutes.
Storybook Fun for Your Lit- *
tie One: This read-aloud pro- t
gram, held each Monday at
11:15 a.m., is recommended for
children ages 3-5 years. Children
can enjoy folk and animal tales,
flannel and big book stories, plus
rhymes, songs and poetry. .. -,n
Groups, families, schools and
childcare providers are welcome
to participate, and scheduling is
not necessary. .
The West Oaks Library-is open
Monday through Thursdays
from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on
Friday and Saturdays from 10 .
a.m. to 5 p.m. The library is also
open Sundays from 1-6 p.m. For the sa
more information, call 407-521-
3330.

a weeKly

w .wotimes.com

rus Elementary, Jessica Sanfilippo, Kaley Honeycutt and Erick
Castillo of Ocoee Elementary and Felisha Landra, Dianna
Summersill and Cody Watters of Spring Lake Elementary. The
club made a donation to each school and presented the win-
ners with blue ribbons. The theme of this year's contest was
'How I Can Give Through Community Service.'.-.

(E

EE!

c.'c
I RII. O ILjii
146 N. Clarke Rd. Ocoee. FL

8" 9

Aged 8oz Sirloin Dinrner served with
baked polato or tries, vegetiales. & small salad
Steak loaded with peppers, onions & mushrooms ADD $2.00
Not valid witrih ny other ofler Dine-Inr only

Orange County's

west Addition

n Health Care

Owned & managed by
me company as Ocoee Health Care Center

Lake Bennet
Health & Rehabilitation

Short Term Rehab Services Include:
Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy
SSpeech Therapy Stroke Recovery Ortho Recovery
Cardiac Recovery Strengthening and Much More

Long Term Care Includes:
24 Hour Skilled Nursing Ser\ices
SMedication Administration Help With A)L's
SNutrition & Hydration Management
Sas Well as Traditional Long Term ('are

For More Information on Lake Benner Health & Rehabilitation,
or to Visit Us, Please Call our Admissions Office at 4i:7-52;3-0300.

Lake Bennet
Health & Rehabilitation
1091 Kelton Avenue
()coee, FL 34761

Conveniently Located Behind Lake Bennet Centre
Across From Health Central Hospital

No O =in!

~i&~i~i*t~b~hiaJ;~U~slnrlU~~ ;i~-~WIIPT~.i

~arn*.r*"B~t~rl-~ -C.~-- --^- ~ v ;P~*~h-orc7m

12A The West Orange Times Thursday, May 12, 2005

Windermere

Central Florida Ballet student named Dancer of the Year

Alexandra Sherman of Win-
dermere and Stephanie Hayes of
Kissimmee led the Central Flori-
da Ballet student company
dancers taking top honors at the
recent American Dance Compe-
tition in Lakeland.
Sherman was named Dancer
of the Year. She placed first in
her category (solo lyric competi-
tion, age 17) for the piece titled
"Pretty Good Year" and placed
second overall in choreography.
Hayes was named "Teen
Dancer of the Year" and placed
first in the solo lyric competition,
age 15, for a routine titled "Nice,
Naive and Beautiful." She also
captured first place in the 15-
year-old solos, second in overall
13-and-older solos and third
place in choreography.
Kathleen Godbold took first
place in the solo pointe category,
age 15, and was fourth runner-up
for the Dancer of the Year.
The Central Florida Ballet's
student company dancers took

top honors in the large group
open competition (ages 15-16)
with "The Vineleaf" performed
by Tori O'Neal, Hayes,
Sara Daum, Godbold, Kailey
Klopfenstein, Lexi Sukalo, Lind-
sey Pritchett, Sherman and
Jacque Westbrook.
"The Vineleaf" production
placed first in its category but
also achieved the highest overall
score in the entire competition,
as well as diamond status for its
choreography by Dawhone
Perry.
The same group of dancers
-joined by Rebekah Dunn and
Kristin Mitchell won the extend-
ed pointe competition with
"Acronym."
Hayes, O'Neal and Shannon
Wilson also earned first place in
the duo-trio competition, age 15-
16, for "You Call Me Beautiful."
O'Neal also took a young chore-
ographer award for the piece.
CFB dancers Abigail Cotter,
Daniel Cotter, Marygrace Crock-

er, Saum, Anna Doll, Dunn,
Godbold, Hayes, Klopfenstein,
Lydia Lynch, Arielle Martin,
Ashley Milchman, Mitchell,
O'Neal, Pritchett, JoAnna
Schmidt, Sherman, Marissa
Smith, Sukalo, Westbrook,
Devyn Wipperfurth and Nicole
Wormley took second place hon-
ors in the class open competition,
age 13 and over, for "Gopak."
Daniel Cotter was named first
runner-up in Petite Male Dancer
of the Year.
More than 600 dancers com-
peted in the three-day event. The
CFB presented its Fun 'n' Fun-
nier Ballets double feature May 6
at the Orange County Conven-
tion Center.
The CFB is a non-profit orga-
nization with Vasile Petrutiu as
general director and Vladimir
Bykov as artistic director. The
studio is located at 4525 Vinelad
Road, Suite 204, in Orlando. For
more information on classes or
programs, call 407-849-9948.

Literacy volunteers needed for Reach Out and Read program

Do you love to read? Do you
love children? Do you have one
or two hours a week to spare?
If so, here's a perfect spot for
you. The Adult Literacy League
needs volunteers to read to chil-
dren who are waiting to see the
doctor in selected area medical
centers. There are opportunities
in Winter Garden and Apopka
and in two centers in downtown
Orlando.
SReach Out and Read is a
nationwide program to encour-
age parents to read to their chil-

dren and to get more books into
the home. When a parent brings
a preschool child to visit a pedi-
atrician, he or she receives coun-
seling in reading and informa-
tion on how to read to a child. In
addition, the child is given a free
book to take home.
.An important component of
this program is the volunteers
who read to the children while
they are waiting to see the doc-
tor. Some children are seldom -
or never read to at home. A
volunteer is able to give this

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

Town needs crossing guards needed for Windermere Elem.

Windermere is continuing to
search for additional crossing
guards for Windermere Elemen-
tary School. The job pays $8.45

an hour and the current opening
requires an applicant who is
available two hours each school
day. Training for the position

Learn about customer service from expert

Windermere Union Church is
sponsoring a seminar on cus-
tomer service with Dennis Snow
as the featured speaker.
The workshop will take place
-Wednesday, May 18, from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Caribe
Royale Orlando Martinique
Ballroom at the Convention
Center, 8101 World Center Dr.,
Orlando. The full-day program
is $199 with registration by
April 30 and $219 after .that.
Group discounts are available. A
continental breakfast, lunch and
snacks are included.

Snow is a full-time speaker,
trainer and consultant in cus-
tomer service, sales and
employee development and
leadership. He developed his
expertise in customer service
excellence while working for
Walt Disney World for more
than 20 years. He managed var-
ious operating areas in the park
and taught corporate philosophy
and business practices at Disney
University.
For a detailed brochure and
more information, call 407-352-
1212.

Children's events scheduled at library

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

Library program on rising
SThe Windermere Library will
host a program for seniors on ris-
ing medical costs. Charlotte
Colby of United American Insur-
ance Company will present this
workshop on proposed changes

approximately 20 minutes. The
rhythm and repetition of nursery
rhymes are used to introduce
very young children to literature.
The program is free and schedul-
ing is not necessary.
. Toddler Time is scheduled for
Thursday, at 10:45 a.m. This
program is especially for chil-
dren ages 18-36 months and
lasts approximately 20 minutes.
The use of picture books, finger
plays, songs, poetry, Mother
Goose rhymes and flannel board
stories will encourage the devel-
opment of verbal and listening
skills for physically active chil-
dren.
For more information on any
of these programs, call 407-876-
7540.

medical costs for seniors
to Medicare, how to take control
of increasing costs and manage
premiums. The seminar is sched-
uled for Tuesday, May 17, at 2
p.m. For more information, call
the branch at 307-876-7540.

Movie time at Windermere library set for May 31
Area residents and children Potter movie and enjoy a
are invited to come to Winder- snack.
mere Library Tuesday, May 31, For more information, call
at 10:30 a.m. to watch a Harry the library at 407-876-7540.

Visit us on the Web!

www.wotimes.com

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call toll-free 1-800-960-8114, 24 hr. recorded message. Pd.Adv.

will be provided. Interested indi-
viduals should call the town
administrative office at 407-876-
2563.

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

Support group for
those chronically ill
Area residents are invited to a
free support group for people
with chronic illnesses, including
liver diseases and hepatitis C, at
St. Luke's United Methodist
Church. The group meets the
fourth Monday of each month
from 7-9 p.m. The next meeting
is May 23, and the featured
speaker will discuss food prepa-
ration when you don't feel like
cooking.
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, Orlan-
do.

Join local book
discussion group
Windermere Union Church,
United Church of Christ, will
continue its book club with a dis-
cussion of The Rule of Four by
Ian Caldwell and Dustin Thoma-
son. The novel is a mysterious
coded manuscript that is both a
compelling suspense story and
richly. imagined coming-of-age
tale with astounding power and
depth. The group is open to the
public, and the next meeting is
May 10.
Associate Pastor Karen Curtis-
Weakley will lead the group,
which meets on the second Mon-
day of each month at 7 p.m. at
Borders bookstore on West Colo-
nial Drive in Ocoee.
For more information on the
book group, call the church
office at 407-876-2112.

To book the talents of Tage
Call Kathy Casa
407-492-2121

Nehrling Society kicks off capital campaign
The Henry Nehrling Society tions.
held a community meeting April Additional donations can be
18 to kick off a capital campaign mailed to The Henry Nehrling
to purchase and restore the his- Society, P.O. Box 884, Gotha,
toric Palm Cottage Gardens in FL 34734. The Society needs to
Gotha. Henry Nehrling, a noted raise $310,000 by Sept. 15 for
horticulturist and naturalist, phase one of the project. These
established the gardens in 1884. funds will be used to purchase
His home, which is located on the property and construct a
the property, is listed in the perimeter wall. Phase two will
National Register of Historic address the addition of educa-
Places. tion spaces and garden improve-
During a meeting of the Soci- ments. And phase three will
ety's board of directors on April include renovation of the home
25, it was announced that the for classrooms and exhibit
first campaign contribution for space.
$1,000 had been received from For more information on the
the Indian River Garden Club. Society, call 407-876-1894 or
Matching funds of $5,000 are go to info@snehrlinggardens.
currently available for dona- org.

Computer classes at Windermere Library

The Windermere Library is
offering free computer classes to
cardholders. For those without
cards, the fee is $10. Registra-
tion is required for all classes.
Computer Basics is scheduled
on Saturday, May 14, at 12:30
p.m.; Thursday, May 19, at 6
p.m.; and Saturday, May 28, at
12:30 p.m. The class will
include understanding computer
concepts and terminology. Par-
ticipants will become more
familiar with the computer
desktop and learn to perform
basic mouse and keyboard func-
tions.
Word Level 1 is scheduled for
Thiursdays, May 12 and 26, at 6
p.m.; This class includes under-
standing word processing con-
cepts and terminology. Students
will become familiar with the
Word environment and type
simple letters using basic pro-
gram features. Computer Basics
is a prerequisite.
Word Level 2 is scheduled for
Tuesday, May 17, at 6 p.m. This

class covers applying word con-
cepts to documents. Students
will learn to create professional
and effective reports
Internet Level 1 will be
offered on Tuesday, May 24, at
6 p.m. This course will provide
an understanding of Internet
concepts and terminology. Stu-
dents will become familiar with
the background and flow of the
Internet and explore search
engines like Yahoo and Google.
Computer Basics is a prerequi-
site.
Reach Your Destination, a
program that includes informa-
tion on how to plan your next
vacation, is scheduled on Satur-
day, May 21, at 12:30 p.m. and
Tuesday, May 31, at 6 p.m. Stu-
dents will become familiar with
the Internet and learn how to get
good travel deals using Expedia
and Travelocity. Computer
Basics is a prerequisite.
For more information or to
register, call the branch at 407-
876-7540.

Robotic insects invade Mall at Millenia

Enormous bugs will descend
on The Mall at Millenia May 27
and remain through June 26 but
there's no need for repellent.
A caterpillar, dragonfly, hon-
eybee, locust, mosquito, preying
mantis, stick insect and fighting
beetles will swam during Bug-
gin' Out, a special exhibit fea-
turing gigantic robotic insects
and fun activities for the entire
family.
The larger-than-life exhibit
will give guests a clear observa-
tion of the behaviors and adap-
tations that have helped insects
survive through the ages.
Admission to the special event,
sponsored by Land Rover, Val-
ley Crest and Home Depot, is

free.
The display, a blend, of art and
science, will be inside the cen-
ter's Grand Court. In addition to
the robotic insects, live lady-
bugs and butterflies will be pre-
sented by the Orlando Science
Center, which will also provide
insect-themed activities for chil-
dren on Fridays from 5-8 p.m.,
Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. and Sundays from
noon to 3 p.m. Children will be
able to select a fun activity that
includes a takeaway gift from a
list available at the Mall's
concierge office. For more
information on the exhibit, call
407-363-3555 or go to
www.mallatmillenia.com.

Upcoming Eco
Ranger programs
at Preserve
The Tibet-Butler Pre-
serve sponsors an ongoing
Eco Ranger program for
youngsters ages 7-11. All
children must register for
the bi-monthly Saturday
programs.
A $10 non-refundable
fee is due with registra-
tion. All programs begin
promptly at 1 p.m. at the
Preserve on the first and
second Saturday of each
month.
May is Scientific Dis-
covery Month. Fly Like a
Bird is scheduled May 14,
and participants will take
part in scientific research
for the North American ^
Migratory Bird Count.
The data sent in will sup-
port National Birding
Day. A fun craft is part of
the afternoon program.
For details on programs
or directions to the pre-
serve, call 407-876-6696
or visit Web site,
http://parks.orangecoun-
tyfl.net.

Open gym for adult
co-ed volleyball
First Baptist Church in Win-
dermere is sponsoring an open
gym for advanced adult co-ed
volleyball. Area residents are
invited to stop by the gym any-
time between 7-9 p.m. on Thurs-
days. The open gym continues
through June 9. Spiking will bb
permitted.
The church is located at 300
Main St. in Windermere. For
more information, call Tom Bur-
nett at 407-876-2425.

Learn origami
Children ages 10-14 are invit-
ed to the Windermere Library on
Saturday, May 14, at 10:30 a.m.
for a program on origami. Alvin
W. Aki will present a hands-on
demonstration of this art form. In
addition, there will be a display
of his origami art this month and
next in the library's display, cae.
For more information, call the
branch at 407-876-7540.

Bedtime stories
Area children are invited to
wear their best pajamas to listen
to bedtime stories and participate
in a rhythmic parachute activity
on Wednesday, May 25, at 6:30
p.m. at the Windermere Library.
For more information on the
monthly program, call the library
at 407-876-7540.

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Check for visual leaks. Check final per-
formance. Clean condensation drain line.
Report necessary improvements.

G&S Air Systems, Inc.
Air Conditioning and Heating
Every word, every call we
answer, begins with the
same goal in mind: excep-
tional customer service.
Phone 407-296-9622
Fax 407-291-0688
Email: reichertgsair@aolcom

The West Orange Times 13A

Dr. Phillips

Dr. Phillips Rotary Club presents scholarships and leadership awards
Dr. Phillips Rotary Club President Art Brown (left) presented $1,000 scholarship checks to 6
outstanding students at Dr. Phillips High School's Academic Awards Assembly on April 28. The
winners are Diane Bamberger, Christopher French, Elizabeth Hanley, Hannah Lewis, Kristen
Luciani and Juacy Marrero. Students are selected for the scholarships based on participation
in extra-curricular activities that provide service to the school and the community. Each student
presented a short talk on future plans and thanked the Rotary Club. Pictured with Brown (I-r)
are Lewis, Bamberger, Hanley and Luciani.

iOrange County Council PTA presents award to Chain of Lakes
The Orange County Council PTA presented its annual award for Outstanding Middle School
SPTSA to Chain of Lakes Middle School during a recent banquet celebration. Accepting the
award (1-r) are Carol Kindt, COLMS principal; Debbie Betourne, 1st vice president and incom-
ing president; Faye Norris, outgoing president; Mary Darden, corresponding secretary; and
Sheryl Cook, 2nd vice president. This is a very active PTSA unit that has a close working rela-
tionship with Principal Kindt. This year's accomplishments include increasing membership,
reaching out to the needy in the community, organizing a family fun night and helping out when
the school served as a hurricane shelter by supplying bedding and other necessities for evac-
uees within 2 hours.

DP Rotary President Art Brown welcomed students Sabrina Schacht, David Schaefer, Toni Sy
and Tanner Wright to a recent Rotary meeting. These students attended the 20th Rotary Youth
Leadership Awards ceremony during the 2005 Conference held Feb. 24-27. Each student gave
a short presentation on how the conference had helped them develop self-confidence and build
leadership and citizenship skills. The goal of the conference is to have these students return to
their school and community to use the new skills in school activities, such as Student Council
and Interact Club. Pictured (I-r) are Brown, Schacht, Sy, Wright and Schaefer.

Orange County Council PTA presents new award
The Orange County Council PTA presented a new award during its annual banquet for Out-
standing PTA/PTSA Community Collaboration. The award recognized an elementary school
PTA, along with PTSAs from a middle and a high school, for an outstanding effort on behalf of
children and youth. This year the council honored Palm Lake Elementary School PTA, Chain of
Lakes Middle School PTSA and Oak Ridge High School PTSA. Accepting the award from Tim
Hanes (left), OCCPTA awards chair; and Rhea Parks-Smith (right), OCCPTA president and
florida PTA vice president for regions and councils; are (1-r) beginning with the 2nd from the
left, Jackie Powell, president of ORHS PTA; Janet Marman, PLES PTA president; Faye Norris,
'COLMS PTSA president; and Carol Kindt, COLMS principal.

Quilt club meeting
SArea residents are invited to
join Land of Cotton Quilters for
weekly meetings on the first and
third Tuesday of each month
From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Partici-
ipants are asked to bring whatev-
;er quilting projects they are
working on; irons, cutting boards
4and machine space will be pro-
;vided. The club is for new and
.experienced quilters.
For meeting location and more
information, e-mail Kim Lippy
at or KimLippy@aol.com or go
lto www.geocities.com/landof-
Scotton2002/.

:New exhibit at Millenia
'Gallery to feature
:artwork by Harold
;Roterberg
. Millenia Gallery is featuring
$n exhibit featuring works by
Hlarold Rotenberg through May
I0. Titled "100 Years; 100
Paintings," the exhibit will cele-
Ibrate a century of work by
IRotenberg.
S The artist studied at the
'Boston Museum of Fine Arts
School in the early 1920s when
realistic .drawing was every-
ithing. His proximity to
Provincetown, however, and the
'modern painters there, exposed
, him to the more expressive
painting that we associate with
This painter, whose 100th birth-
day is celebrated with the exhi-
ibition.
Eventually, the artist studied
,in Paris, making his first trip at
S19. Throughout his life, Roten-
Iberg immersed himself in the
world.
"I got the travel bug when I
;was young and have never lost
my curiosity, my wonder about
What is on the other side of the
:hill," he said.
At the age of 90, he remarked
That his work was still constant-
ly improving. Millenia Gallery
is located adjacent to the Mall at
Millenia, just east of the Conroy
tRoad exit of Interstate 4.
For information, go to mil-
leniagallery.com.

Bay Meadows
student wins
award for poem
At the Orange County
Council PTA Awards
Banquet, Lucas
Shaw (center), a
kindergarten student at
Bay Meadows
Elementary School,
received the Superior
Award from the
Florida PTA
Reflections Program
from Terry Olson
(right), Orange County
director of cultural arts.
His poem about a turtle
was submitted by FPTA
to the National PTA
Reflections Program.
His mother, Laura
Shaw, the heroine of
the poem, looks on.

Local libraries sponsor Healthy
Connections classes

The Orange County
Library System is sponsoring
an 18-month project called
Healthy Connections. It is
funded by the National
Library of Medicine under a
contract with the University
of Maryland, Baltimore.
The program is a series of
computer classes demon-
strating how to find informa-
tion on a variety of health
topics by searching health
databases and local resources
on the Internet. Participants

should be comfortable with
computer basics.
A workshop onl Prenatal
Care is scheduled for Mon-
day, May 16, from 6-7:30
p.m. at the Windermere
Library.
All of these programs are
free for OCLS cardholders.
The fee for others is $10.
For more information or to
register, call the branch at
407-355-7400 (Southwest)
or 407-876-7540 (Winder-
mere).

I I,

CUSTOM HOMES
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You are invited to build your new home with a premier builder in a premier
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Thursday, May 12, 2005

,.^^^^K~-,*-^'---;^'--*^:---^l--l^V--^^----K**-h-^~l***^^"-'-^'

14A The West Orange Times Thursday, May 12, 2005

Social

AMY AND BRIAN

Moorman-Himschoot engagement
Buddy and Pam Moorman of December with a degree in
Ocoee announce the engage- English language arts educa-
ment of their daughter, Amy tion. She is employed as a sales
Denise, to Brian Arthur Him- associate with After Hours For-
schoot, son of Bruce and mal Wear.'
Derenda Himschoot of Sanford Brian is a 1994 graduate of
and Donna and Lynn Erickson Seminole High School and is
of Boca Raton. manager of Fast Frame in Win-
Amy is a 2001 graduate of ter Park.
West Orange High School and The wedding is planned for
will graduate from the Univer- June 19 at Dubsdread Country
sity of Central Florida in Club in College Park.

Robinswood Garden Club turns 45
The Robinswood Garden
Club celebrated 45 years
recently with the installation
of its 2005-06 officers at the
Olive Garden Restaurant. -. ;3 S
The new officers are Dee
Stack, president; Orma
Mitchell, first vice president;
Sharon Zink, second vice '- "
president; Betsy P. Talpalar,

treasurer.
Mary Dusek has-served as
president for the past two DEE STACK
years and hosted the annual
Flower Show in her home.
Connie Fowler was chair of
the Flower Show and won the
award for Best of Show.
This past year the club had
programs on a variety of top- '
ics, including hydroponic .
floating gardens, crafts
(Nancy Fowler LaFluer),
herbs (Sara B. Nicholson) and .-
1774 Florida travels of natu-
ralist William Bartram (Dr.
Elizabeth Camm).
Camm so inspired the club MARY DUSEK
that the first donation was
made for the Bartram marker
to be placed in Mead Gar- .
dens.
A special thank-you goes to
Al and Doris Tindall, who .
annually host the Christmas
covered dish supper in their
home.
The club meets at 7:30 p.m.
on the first Tuesday of each
month (September-May) at
St. Pauls Presbyterian
Church, 1450 Citrus Oaks
Drive, Ocoee. Visitors are
welcome. CONNIE FOWLER

AMANDA AND JOHN TYE

Peterson-Youngblood engagement
Daniel Peterson and Barbara High School in Kailua-Kona,
Peterson, both of Orlando, Hawaii. Upon his family's return
announce the engagement of to Winter Garden, he graduated
tlieir daughter, Amanda Joy, to from West Orange High School
John Tye Youngblood, son. of in 1996 and attended Valencia
Ellen and Michael Youngblood Community College.
of Winter Garden. He is currently employed by
Amanda graduated from Suntastic Tours, which special-
Hinkson Christian Academy in izes in guided theme park tours
Moscow, Russia, while her par- for handicapped individuals. He
ents were serving as missionar- is the grandson of Elizabeth
ies with Campus Crusade for Youngblood of Winter Garden
Christ. She graduated with hon- and the late John C. Young-
ors from Auburn University with blood.
a bachelor's degree in education The wedding is planned for
and received a master's degree Saturday, June 25, at the First
from Walden University. She United Methodist Church of
teaches high school English in Winter Garden. After their mar-
the Orlando area. riage, the couple plans to enter
John Tye attended Konaweana the mission field.

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

West Orange High
Class of 1995
The Class of 1995 at West
Orange High School is seeking
classmate information for an
Aug. 20 reunion. Information
(full name, spouse's name,
address, phone number and e-
mail address) can be e-mailed to
WOCLASSOF95 @ aol.com.
Classmates can also check, out
the Web site at http://home-
.town.aol.com/woclassof95/Reu
nion.html and sign the guest
book.

Visit downtown
W.G. museums
Downtown Winter Garden has
several museums honoring the
city's history. The Winter Garden
Heritage Museum is at 1 N. Main
St. There is no admission. For
information or to schedule a tour
for large groups, call 407-656-
5544. The Winter Garden Histo-
ry 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.

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

Alzheimer's caregiver
support groups
The Greater Orlando
Alzheimer's Association spon-
sors two caregiver support
groups in Winter Garden. They
take place at Golden Pond Com-
munities, 404 Lakeview Road
(407-654-721.7) and Beverly
Healthcare, 15204 W. Colonial
Drive (407-877-2394).

Masonic Lodge
schedules meetings
Winter Garden Masonic
Lodge 165 F&AM holds its stat-
ed communications 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 Thurs-
day, brothers and their families
can come to a covered-dish din-
ner and program at 6 p.m. For
more information, .call Steve
Teal, worshipful master, at 407-
654-2181 or the lodge at 407-
877-2550.

Happy 21st

Birthday

Daddy!

Love,
Mommy & Logan

' --

A taste of Tuscany
Pete Abatillo, a world history teacher at West Orange High, recently escorted a group of stu-
dents to Italy. The group spent 11 days experiencing the Tuscany region. They visited Padova,
Venice, Bologna, Sienna, San Gimignamo and Florence and celebrated Easter Sunday in
Rome. They found the countryside, churches and museums breathtaking, and the food was
delightful. Seven women were invited to accompany the students, and they are pictured in a
restaurant in Italy: (I-r) Lana Wilcox, Winter Garden; Rose Knickman, Clermont; Carolyn Hil-
dreth, Clermont; Faye Beavers, Winter Garden; Sharon Fernandez, Ocoee; Annice Sherritt,
Clermont; and Gail Michaud, Caribou, Maine.

West Orange High
Class of 1985
The West Orange High School
Class of 1985 is planning its 20-
year reunion for Labor Day
weekend, Sept. 2-3.
Classmates are asked to e-
mail their information (full
name, address, phone number
and e-mail address) to WestOr-
angel985@aol.com.

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1006 East Crown Point Road/Ocoee

Thursday, May 12, 2005 The West Orange Times 15A

Entertainment

SBook review

New restaurant guide is for real

S By Mary Anne Swickerath
Bob Mervine has done us all a
Savor. His just-published restau-
rant guide, Orlando Chow:
SRestaurants for the Rest of Us, is
S:informed, eccentric and useful.
It is informed because Mervine
Shas spent 30 years wining and din-
Sing his way around Central Flori-
:da (and much of the U.S.), and he
:has long covered restaurants for
Sthe Orlando Business Journal.
It is eccentric because there are
no ratings, no stars are given out,
and it doesn't pretend to be a com-
plete guide to Greater Orlando
restaurants. Mervine spotlights
105 restaurants from fine dining
*(Victoria & Albert's) to soul food
(Oley's Homestyle Cooking) to
ethnic eateries (Pho 88 Noodles).
What they all have in common
: is Mervine likes 'em. He likes
Their attitude, their service, their
commitment to good food.
And the guide is intentionally
Useful to both residents and
tourists. I've lived here for 32
years, I love all kinds of restau-
rants, and there are a number he
writes about I had never heard of.
It is also a clear guide (com-
plete with directions) for tourists
who would never find some of the
more interesting restaurants by
using a national guide, such as
those from Frommer or Fodor.
S Mervine told The West Orange
Times he had two reasons for writ-
ing the book: "First, to introduce
the rest of Central Florida to the
tourists who come here and don't
realize what else we have to offer
[besides the theme parks]. Sec-
ondly, to share my knowledge of
many restaurants that don't get
enough exposure with other Cen-
tral Floridians so they can enjoy
the experience and the restaurant
owners can prosper."
i He said he focused on restau-
rants that are unique to Florida.
"Mostly I avoided the chain
establishments not that there's
anything wrong with chains -
but because I wanted to focus on
experiences that both locals and
tourists would find unusual," he
said. "That ranges from the best
hot dog and hamburger in town to
ethnic cuisine, such as Polish and
Korean, to some of the finest din-
ing we have to offer."
When asked what he looks for
in a restaurant, he answered: "Pas-
sion. People who do the best job
of preparing and serving food are
passionate about their work,
whether it is an Asian family busi-
ness in a strip mall or Citricos at
Disney. If a dining room is dirty or
just not well organized, it's a
turnoff. If the service isn't eager,
friendly and knowledgeable about
the restaurant's dishes, more of a
turnoff.
"Finally, if the food isn't what I
wanted and no one seems to care
that-I'm not satisfied with it, I
won't make a fuss and I won't
go back and.I'll tell others about
!it."
For both locals and tourists,
: Mervine picks out six Disney
:restaurants to highlight: Boma:
:Flavors of Africa, California Grill,
Citricos (my personal Disney
Favoritee, Earl of Sandwich, Fresh
:Mediterranean Market and Victo-
Sria & Albert's.
: He advises readers that by
:avoiding the tourist areas they will
.be missing out on some excellent
:dining experiences. -
SOnly one restaurant in our cov-
,erage area north of West Colonial
'Drive made the guide, Taquitos
:Jalisco, the popular. Mexican
:restaurant in Winter Garden.
S Here's what Mervine has to say
about TJ's: "From fresh salsa and
:chips through guacamole and
refried beans, an entr6e or combi-
ination platter to soothing flan, the
Smenu is a treat."
He particularly likes the beef.
: tips in salsa verde and the chicken
with mole sauce.
A second local restaurant in the
'guide is yellow dog eats on
Hempel Avenue in Gotha run by
Chris "Fish" Morgan and Jim
Kaiser, Mervine likes its "quirky
charm, hands-on customer service
and great food."
A Dr. Phillips selection I was
: unfamiliar with that is spotlighted
in the guide is Magic Wok, a Chi-
nese restaurant, on Conroy-Win-
dermere Road at Turkey Lake
Road.
"For standard items like moo
shu pork or shrimp in hot garlic
sauce or rare fare like five flavor
I chicken or beef in black pepper
sauce, Magic Wok is worth it,"
writes Mervine.
Another new one to me is The
Dessert Lady on the comer of
Conroy and South Kirkman roads.
It's a wine bar, coffee bar and

dessert place.
According to Mervine, "The
menu includes 14 dessert items,
and none of them is bad."
There's chocolate cake, carrot
cake, lemon rum cake and key
lime cake (or pie) among the
offerings.
The other West Orange County

'Orlando Chow' is the newest Central Florida restaurant guide.

restaurants he writes about are all
on Sand Lake Road, the area east
of Apopka-Vineland Road brim-
ming with eating places. He prais-
es four of them: Anaelle & Hugo,
Cedar's, Moonfish and Seasons
52.
About this Restaurant Row
scene, Mervine said: "What is
good about it is having the wide
selection of cuisine available in
such a concentrated place. I
expect as development moves
west from the Marketplace, we
will see more.
"There have been and still are
some people who came there
because of the perceived volume
of business. But if they don't do
what they do quite well, they will
not survive. In fact, they will die
off faster than in other locations."
And a local landmark quite
close to many West Orange Coun-
ty hearts made Mervine's cut: Lee
& Rick's Half Shell Oyster Bar on
Old Winter Garden Road.
To quote Orlando Chow: "Lee
& Rick's has been here 55 years,
and while their other seafood
dishes, shrimp steamed or fried,
steamed crab legs and fried fish,
can be delectable, this is the tem-
ple for those of us who worship

the oyster."
I asked Mervine if there were
other West Orange County restau-
rants he liked but didn't include in
his guide.
He said the family-run
Matthew's Steaks and More on
Maguire Road in Ocoee almost
made the cut for the guide. It's a
restaurant he likes very much, he
said.
He also gave good marks to
another Ocoee restaurant, Le Bon
Appetit, offering French-accented
food a littler farther north on
Maguire, just south of West Colo-
nial Drive.
In addition, he praised the
Edgewater Caf6 (formerly Whip-
poor Willy's) in the Edgewater
Hotel on Plant Street in down-
town Winter Garden for its fried
chicken and macaroni and cheese
and family atmosphere.
"Also, believe it or not, the
Twistee Treat [on West Colonial
Drive in Ocoee] is also a favorite,
as much for the experience as the
ice cream," he said.
This 217-page guide, published
by The Intrepid Traveler, is avail-
able for $11.95 in local bookstores
and from www.intrepid
travler.com/.

r------ --
Owner/Director Tonya S. M Iatheny
OFFERING BALLET. TAP. JAZZ.
HIP HOP. TUNIBLING AND LYRICAL
AGES 3 THROUGH ADULT

Now accepting
Registration for

Summer Dance Camp
Monday\ tluouhi Frida. ;,.
.une 6th through .ulv 29th"'-'; ,

Ages 5 to S. and 9 to 1 2. ."' *

Classes include ballet. tap.
hip hop, rumbling. drama."niuisic.
arts and crafts. trampoline and more!.
Daily, Weekly and Family.
Rates available.

Also accepting registration
for regular one hour
summer dance classes!

I.,:

Located in the
Orlando Flames Cheerleading Facility in Gotha.
For more Info or to register: Call 407-877-9336

Darden Theater
for Young
Audiences

The Orlando-UCF
Shakespeare Festival
recently announced the
2005-06 season for
Darden Theater for
Young Audiences.
The first play is Miss
Nelson Is Missing. It
runs Oct. 22 to Nov. 19
on Saturday at 2 p.m.
and Sundays at 4:30
p.m. Tickets are $13 for
adults and $9 for chil-
dren.
Based on the book by
Harry Allard and James
Marshall and adapted
by Joan Cushing, the
play centers on a class-
room of unruly students
who treat their caring
and lovely teacher with
complete disrespect.
She retaliates by dress-
ing up as a witch
named Miss Viola
Swamp and terrorizing
them with piles of
homework. In the end,
the students write a let-
ter of apology to her,
and she returns to find a
classroom full of well-
behaved students.
The Jungle Book,
based on the book by
Rudyard Kipling and
adapted by April-Dawn
Gladu, runs Feb. 4 to
April 1.
Gladu said: "As I
write this play, I am
allowing myself to
enjoy exploring the
relationship of animals
and humans. A secret
part of me believes that
there is a away to com-
municate with all crea-
tures if we only took
the time to listen.
Mowgli had that time,
and, because he didn't
know it couldn't be
done, he learned the
language of the jun-
gle...."

PERFORMING
ARTS CAMP
2005 A r

www.LAAtting.com (407) 876-0006

YOUTH PRFORMINO ARTS CAMP/Ages 5-11
LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTING!
Sesion hJune 13l.7,9~oa; Sessio 2: ne 13-17,-l4pm
BEAUTY & the BEAST! THE MUSICAL
Sessin 3: June 20-24; Session 4:Jite 27-Jui 1
TEHN PIFORIMING S A CAMP/ Ages 12-18
COMEDY CENTRAL!
Session 5: June 2-24
As THE WORU TOURS ON THe YouN & RmIEss,
BoW & BEAUTuFL, DAYS Or OUR Gumwo
TEEN ENUOHTEmED LIVES
-ASoAP OPERA-
Session 6: June 27-uly I
SWeekly Friday Peirolim nam.
Nowe nrolling407-876-0006

MONDAY:
BBQ Rib Night
Full Rack of Ribs, French Fries
& Cole Slaw $12.95

TUESDAYS:
Italian Buffet with Chef attended
Pasta Station. $8.95
$4.95 kids under 10

WEDNESDAYS:
Pizza & Wing Night!
1 Lg. Pizza, 1 Do:en Chicken
Wings, and a Pilcher of Soda
Only $12.95 or $15.95 w/Pitch-
er of Domestic Draft

JOIN US FOR NASCAR

Calling all 'Star Wars' fans
Disney-MGM Studios hosts 'Star Wars' Fan-Fest for 4 consec-
utive weekends beginning May 20. The annual event coincides
this year with the premier of the long-anticipated newest 'Star
Wars' film 'Star' Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith.'
Dozens of heroes, heroines, droids and villains from the films
will fill the theme park. For the latest 'Star Wars' Weekends
update, visit starwars.com.

Talako Indian Dancers to perform May 14

The Talako Indian Dancers
will perform American Indian
dancing at 1:30 p.m. on Satur-
day, May 14, at Western Crafts
& Gifts Store, 5600 W. Colonial
Drive (at Kirkman Road),
Orlando. The public is invited
to this free performance.
The Talako Dancers are in
their 20th year as a group and
have performed more than
1,750 times. The group is made
up of boys and girls mainly 10-

17 years old. One Winter Gar-
den family and two Ocoee fam-
ilies are members.
Members learn dancing and
craft skills and take part in cer-
tain traditional American Indian
rituals. An orientation for
potential new members of this
independent, non-profit youth
group will follow the perfor-
mance.
For information, call 407-
578-6833.

FRI: J 15. 7 15 9 50SAT: 1 15 .1 5 7 15.
50 SUN: 15. 1 15 15 MON THRU WED:
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16A:- The West Orange Times Thursday, May 12, 2005

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Dr, Phillips/Windermere Office
6985 Wallace Road. Orlando, FL 32819
407-352-5800 www.liveinorlando.com

Outstanding Agents.I
Outstanding Results.
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THE West

Dr. Phillips High's baseball team celebrates its victory.

:DP Panthers win district title in baseball

By Bill Sawyer

It was one of those beautiful,
high-70s days with puffy
clouds in a bright blue sky, and
somebody had to lose. Fortu-
nately for the Dr. Phillips Pan-
thers, it wasn't them.
The Boone Braves simply
couldn't stop the Panthers as
they rolled to the Class 6A,
District 4 title Saturday.
While the final score was 5-
1, that doesn't tell the exciting
story. The Panthers opened up
with a 3-hit, 2-run first inning.
The Braves answered back
with a one-hit inning of their
own.
Both teams were hitless in
the second game, going three-
up, three-down on both sides.
But when Ohmed Danesh
opened the third inning with a
solo home run that was the
highlight of a 3-hit, 3-hit
inning, the Panthers never
looked back.
In fact, starting DP pitcher,
lefty Raul Torres, didn't give
up a single run until the last out
of the last inning. By then, the
Panthers had the champi-
onship.
Coach Mike Barefoot and his
team pulled out a great win that
proved their 9-1 win over
Colonial in the semifinals was
not a fluke. Next step for the
Panthers is the Class 6A,
Region 1 Tournament.

A close play at third.

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DP Coach Mike Barefoot holds the championship plaaue.
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DIP pitcher Raul Torres fires another pitch.

2B The West Orange Times Thursday, May 12, 2005

Sports

Chris Orcasitas (seated) signs his letter of intent to play college football as (1-r, standing) Coach
Tim Smith, brother Austin, mother Lydia, sister Irene and father Gilbert look on.

District champs
The Dr. Phillips varsity boys volleyball team won its first-ever district championship last week-
end. The Panthers beat Freedom to claim the title and advance through the state tournament.

Chris Orcasitas
West Orange High Head
Football Coach Tim Smith says
Chris Orcasitas will be hard to
replace. As a three-year letter-
man and a three-year starter on
the offensive line, Orcasitas was
a player with a wealth of experi-
ence.
Coach Smith will also miss
the lineman's dedication.

of WOHS receives scholarship

"Our program asks a lot of
our players, and Chris was one
of those young men who gave
us all he had," said Smith.
Last week, Orcasitas signed
his letter of intent to St. Olaf
College in Minnesota. At this
point, he is deciding between
business and education as a
major.

He was joined by a group of
family members: his mother and
father, Lydia and Gilbert; his
brother, Austin; and his sister,
Irene.
A highlight of his football
career at WOHS was being cho-
sen to play in the Central Flori-
da All-Star game in Raymond
James Stadium in Tampa.

/1f 9lCgb:- .. O Wl
DP tennis takes state title
Dr. Phillips High varsity boys and girls tennis players (1-r): Alex Samuels, Celine Minguez, Nou-
bla Bentayeb, Laurent Minguez and Dominique Osceola take time to study and socialize
between matches. The brother-sister duo of Laurent and Celine Minguez both earned All-Metro
Conference honors. The siblings helped lead DP's boys and girls teams to district, regional and
state championships this year.

Olympia High senior Dan McGarigal (left) is joined by Rollins College Athletic Director Dr. J.
Phillip Roach (center) and Rollins College men's head soccer coach Keith Buckley as he signs
a letter of intent to play for and attend the college.

Dr. Phillips High sports update Mrnarinnll inns to nlav soccer at Rollins Colleae

The Dr. Phillips High School
Hall of Fame will hold a ceremo-
ny'May 17 at 6:30 p.m. in the
school's north cafeteria to induct
three new members and honor this
year's top student-athletes. The
newest inductees to the hall will
be former DP Athletic Director
Bill Thompson, Patrick Damron
and Calvin McCall.
The Dr. Phillips varsity base-
ball team won the district champi-
onship last weekend for the first
time since 1999. The Panthers (18-
9) claimed the title with a 5-1 vic-
tory over Boone. Senior Raul Tor-
res struck out 6 batters en route to
pitching a complete game. Adam
Mindick and Kevin Mierzwinski
knocked in two runs apiece.
The team entered the district
tournament seeded fifth and start-
ed off with a 6-3 victory over No.
4 seed Olympia. Luke Greinke
went 3 for 4 at the plate and
knocked in 3 RBIs while pitching
the Panthers to the win. Ohmed
Danesh, Mierzwinski and Andrew
Lamson provided the fireworks
with a home run apiece. The Pan-
thers continued rolling through the
tournament with a 9-0 win over
Colonial. Greinke allowed just
one hit in a 10-strike-out perfor-
mance. Jacob Koch hit a 3-run
home run, while Mierzwinski
added a solo shot.

The Lady Panther varsity flag
football team's season came to an
end in a regional playoff game
against East Lake played last week
in Tarpon Springs. DP had ham-
mered East Lake 52-6 in last
year's matchup but couldn't put
the ball in the end zone last week
and lost 6-0. Although the Lady
Panthers moved the football well
and were never forced to punt,
penalties and dropped passes
repeatedly stalled drives inside the
red zone. Dr. Phillips (14-1) fin-
ished the season as district and
conference champions.
The Dr. Phillips varsity boys
volleyball team won its first dis-
trict championship last weekend.
The Panthers took the title with a
comeback victory over Freedom.
After dropping the first two of five
games, DP rallied to take the final
three games (25-21, 25-17, 15-8).
Tanner Wright led the way with 30
assists, while Marcos Waissmann
picked up 10 blocks.
The Panthers advanced to the
championship game against Free-
dom with a semi-final win over
Florida Air Academy. Top-seeded
DP cruised to a 25-11, 19-25, 25-
16, 25-12 win on the play of
Wright (32 assists) and Victory
Callado, who recorded 10 kills
and 28 digs.
The Dr. Phillips boys and girls

track teams competed in the state
finals this past weekend in Coral
Springs.. Lady Panther Britney
Wilson took second place in the
200 meters with a time of 24.62
seconds and fourth place in the
100 meters (12.27 seconds). The
Lady Panthers finished 15th over-
all, while the boys team placed
49th overall.
DP's Ronald Johnson took sev-
enth place in the 200 meters, and
Jovonte Eaford finished 13th in
the 800 meters. The Panther 4x400
relay team of Kester Smith, Del-
roy Andrews, Marty Carr and
Johnson placed 14th.
The Dr. Phillips varsity boys
and girls tennis teams are proud
to announce that the brother-sister
duo of Laurent and Celine
Minguez both earned All-Metro
Conference honors. The pair is
responsible for leading both DP's
boys and girls teams to district and
regional titles, as well as a trip to
the state finals.
Dr. Phillips varsity boys
weightlifting star Justin Kemp
earned an honorable mention to
the All-Orange County boys
weightlifting team.
The DP varsity girls softball
team was set to hold its annual
banquet Wednesday, while the
varsity girls soccer team's ban-
quet was set for Thursday.

10-inch, 155-pound defender, was
named to the Kraze Tournament
All-star team and has won many
soccer team awards playing for

Olympia. He plans on majoring in
business this fall at Rollins.
McGarigal is the son of Dr.
Phillips resident Paul McGarigal.

Olympia High senior Dan
McGarigal signed a letter of intent
recently to play soccer for Rollins
College. McGarigal, a five-foot

Olympia High varsity boys lacrosse team stars (I-r): Tim Lawrence, Adam Tahaney, Steven
Shuba, Ryan Matacale and Wayne Carbiener were all recently selected to the All-District
lacrosse team.

Olympia lacrosse gives awards at annual banquet

West Orange High spring sports update

By Tyler Koch

The West Orange High varsi-
ty softball team has done it
again with another great win
against Lake Mary. The girls
were strong at the plate, and
two players, Leslee Stephens
and Meagan Squartino, each hit
3-run homers. The Lady War-
riors run-ruled Lake Mary in 5
innings by a score of 16-1.
The WOHS girls are current-
ly ranked sixth in the state,
according to recent polls.
The WOHS varsity baseball
team had some help from its_
v ;I

younger players against Evans
in the district tournament last
week. Eric Weisner went 3 for
4 at the plate with 2 runs batted
in. Justin Gise also had a great
game, going 2 for 2 with 2 runs
scored. Joey Burkhalter pitched
2 innings and had 2 strikeouts.
The final was 14-10.
The Warriors had a tougher
game against Boone in the
semifinals of district. Billy
Whitaker pitched valiantly, giv-
ing up only 2 hits and pitching
a complete game, but could not
get the win for the Warriors.
The final was 3-1, and the team

ended its season with a final
record of 14-12.
The West Orange girls track
team did well in the meet at
Coral Springs High, placing
12th in the meet. Lakendra
Thames had an outstanding
day. She finished first in the
discus throw and third in the
shot put.
Anyone interested in playing
girls basketball next season is
asked to contact Jenny Downs
at downsj@ocps.net.
Summer baseball tryouts will
begin soon. More information
will follow.

The Olympia High varsity and
junior varsity lacrosse teams held
their year-end banquet together
to celebrate their seasons. Coach-
es Chris Weller and Brett Mulli-
gan led the varsity team to a 9-9
record. The J.V. team, coached by
Bob Dietz, finished 5-5-1.
Coaches and parents honored
13 seniors who have played their
last games as Titans. Brett
Benkovich, Kyle Butler, Wayne
Carbiener, Chris Hardiman, Pat
Hennessey, Tim Lawrence,
Steven Lee, Ben Mackey, Jeremy
Silveria, Adam Tahaney, Cor-
nelius Von Tender, Jon Ward and
Brian Winn will all graduate this

spring.
Carbiener earned the team's
Outstanding Offensive Player
award while Mackey was named
Outstanding Defensive Player.
Coaches named Lawrence the
MVP and Ward the team's most
improved. Tahaney and Steve
Shuba received the Coach's
Award.
The Olympia J.V. team hon-
ored Eric Mack-Solden as its
Outstanding Offensive Player
and Adam Kinnear as its Out-
standing Defensive Player.
Coaches named Shaun Singh as
the team's most improved player.
Mark Papero took the Sports-

manship Award, while Jordan
Anderson won the Team Spirit
Award. Brooks Tolbert took
home the Coach's Award.
Many Titan lacrosse players
also earned post-season recogni-
tion. Carbiener was named to
both the All-District and All-
Metro Conference First Teams, in
addition to the North Florida All-
Star team. Lawrence and
Tahaney were both named to the
All-District First Team and the
All-Metro Conference Second
Team. Shuba and Ryan Matacale
both made the All-District Sec-
ond Team and the All-Metro
Third Team.

I rl

I vI% %4"lI H t I a t IN%- 1%f I%. y a ... 5a PR

The West Orange Times '3B

WOHS advances in regional softball tourney

West Orange High won its
opening game in the regional
fastpitch softball tournament
last Thursday, defeating host
Lake Mary 16-1. The Lady
Warriors wasted no time in
rebounding from the District
4 championship loss to
Boone in 13 innings the pre-
vious week by jumping on
Lake Mary with 3 runs in the
top of the first inning.
After winning 21 consecu-
tive games, the Lady War-
riors' loss to Boone put them
on the road for the regional
quarterfinal.
WOHS (25-2) opened the
game with a double by
Andrea Migliori, and Megan
Squartino followed with a
base on balls.
With 2 outs, Kristen Stew-
art drew a walk to load the
bases, and Kristen Crowe
and Heather Durrance fol-
lowed with run-scoring hits.
Crowe singled to drive in the
first run, and Durrance's
double made the score 3-0 in

the top of the first.
In the third inning, it was
Durrance again in the middle
of the damage. A lead-off
walk to Leslee Stephens was
followed by a sacrifice bunt
by Crowe. That's when Dur-
rance doubled again to put
the score at 4-0.
One out later, Shahlisa
Shirley drove home Dur-
rance with a single, giving
the Lady Warriors a 5-0 lead
going into the bottom of the
third.
In the top of the fourth, the
West Orange girls stretched
their lead to 8-0. Back-to-
back singles with one put by
Jamie Rausch and Stewart
were followed by Stephens'
third home run of the season,
as she smashed a Hope
Bitzer pitch deep into the
night, over the wall.
The Lady Warriors went
on to explode for 8 runs in
the top of the sixth inning to
finish the game through the
10-run rule.

In this inning, Stewart and
Durrance had RBI singles,
Jenn Henry knocked in three
runs with the bases-loaded
triple, and Squartino topped
off the inning with a three-
run homer to cap the scoring
at 16.
Stewart pitched the first
three innings to pick up her
14th victory of the season.
She surrendered 2 hits and
one base on balls and struck
out 2 batters. Southpaw
Rausch pitched the final
three innings,, giving up one
earned run and one walk and
2 hits while striking out 3.
The Lady Warriors were
set to play in their next round
vs. Deltona on Tuesday night
of this week, after presstime.
If they won this game, they
would advance to the region-
al finals this Friday night at
either Boone or Winter
Springs. A win in the finals
would place them in the state
Final Four next week in
Tampa.

Super Mario signs with Coastal Carolina

By John Magrino

The courtship of Mario Sisin-
ni stretched from Maine to
Florida, but his final decision
will take him near Myrtle
Beach, S.C.
Sisinni, a Dr. Phillips record-
setting point guard, inked his
name to a basketball scholarship
with Coastal Carolina Universi-
ty with his parents and coach by
his side.
Coastal Carolina recently
hired Buzz Peterson, former
head coach of the Tennessee
Volunteers, and one of his first
recruiting phone calls was to
Sisinni.
"Coach Peterson and the play-
ers made me feel very welcome
when I was there," said Sisinni.
"He's a great coach, he has big
plans for the program, and I'm
anxious to be a big part it."
CCU is located in Conway,
S.C., approximately nine miles
from Myrtle Beach, and has had
a solid history of success on the
court. The Chanticleers (nick-

named after the quick-thinking
rooster in Chaucer's Canterbury
Tales) made two NCAA Tourna-
ment appearances in the early
1990s and are poised to return
their program to prominence
under Peterson.
"We are very happy to have
Mario as (one of) our first two
signees at Coastal," Peterson
said. "They both know what it
takes to win, as they have been a
part of very successful programs
in Florida and North Carolina.
Having players who have been a
part of winning programs is key
when trying to take a program to
a new level. We believe they
will be important players for us,
both next season and for the
next four years."
Sisinni has been the floor gen-
eral for the Panthers for four
years, setting the school record
for assists (438) and steals
(213). This year he was named
Honorable Mention All-State,
first team All-County as well as
first team All-Metro Confer-
ence.

Sisinni caught Peterson's eye
when DP played at the Chick-
fil-A Basketball Classic in Myr-
tle Beach over the winter break.
Coastal, along with Jack-
sonville, High Point, Florida
Southern and Maine, made
strong offers for him, but Myrtle
Beach reminded Sisinni of
Orlando.
"The school just felt right for
me," he said. "My parents are
extremely happy with my deci-
sion and it's not very far from
here either so, they can come up
as much as they want. It's far
enough, but not too far," he
joked.
Sisinni doesn't have much
time left in Orlando, however,
as he plans on getting up to
school soon to begin summer
classes. "I want to jump right in
and get adjusted," he said. He
plans on majoring in business
management with the intention
of starting his own business in
the future. "My dad has been a
big part of my life. He's his own
boss. I'd like to do the same."

A iA
-- -- f t=; *^ -'- -.

Olympia High spring sports update

The Olympia varsity baseball
team finished its regular season
April 29 by coming from behind
to beat Merritt Island 8-6. Down
5-4 with the bases loaded, facing
two outs and two strikes, Ryan
Lowe hit a grand slam to win the
game. The victory gave the
Titans a 16-9 record.
Earlier in the week, Olympia
rode the arm of pitcher Austin
Steele, who threw a no-hitter
through six and one-third
innings, to beat Oak Ridge.
Titan varsity wrestling star
Shane Lampkins was recently
named to the All-Metro Confer-
ence wrestling team. Lampkins
finished his senior season unde-
feated (9-0).
The OHS varsity boys volley-
ball team blew past Colonial in
three games April 26 to win its
final home match of the season.
Scott Kling recorded 14 kills and
7 aces, while Travis Nead added
7 kills and 13 digs. Chris Wilson
had 9 kills, and Steven Meehan
racked up 20 assists.

The Olympia varsity girls
tennis team came away with
fifth place at the Class 4A state
tennis tournament. Lorinda
Boothman finished as the state's
runner-up in No. 1-seed singles
competition. Boothman and
teammate Rebecca Kirven were
both named to the All-Metro
Conference girls tennis team.
Freshman Levan Clark of the
Olympia varsity boys tennis
team was named to the All-
Metro Conference boys tennis
team.
The Lady Titan varsity soft-
ball team ended its season April
26 with a district loss to Dr.
Phillips. Erin Bergdahl, Megan
Miller, Patricia Totorica and Lee
Anne Arnold all connected for
hits against DP. Hayden Staley
made an outstanding play at
short stop to keep the game close
for Olympia.
The OHS varsity boys and
girls track teams both competed
in the regional track champi-
onships recently. The Lady

Titans placed third, overall at the
meet. Kristine Scott finished
second, in both the 100- and 200-
meter events to qualify for the
state meet. Scott also teamed up
with Lelyn Knowlden, Octavia
Barnes, Kenetra Jones and
Frances Daniels to place second
and qualify for state in the 4x100
meters. The Lady Titan 4x400
relay team of Knowlden, Jones,
Barnes, Shayna Stephenson,
Maddy Owens and Whitney
Jones finished second and will
also compete at the state cham-
pionships.
The Olympia boys team will
be represented at the state track
meet by Razzie Smith, who fin-
ished third in the 200 meters and
fourth in the 100 meters. Kyle
Allen will represent the Titans
after capturing second place in
the 1600 meters. The OHS
4x400 relay team of Stephen
Ayeni, Marquis Rolle, Cameron
Leonard and Dexter Miller qual-
ified for the state meet by finish-
ing third at regionals.

> .. .:...:

From the left, Dr. Phillips high's head basketball coach, Anthony.Long, Principal Gene Trochin-
ski and Athletic Director John Magrino join Mario Sisinni and his parents Mike and Ilia Sisinni
as the senior signs a 'letter of intent' to play basketball for Coastal Carolina University.

Ocoee High sets summer baseball tryouts

Ocoee High School summer
baseball tryouts will be held at
the Ocoee Senior League Field
on Adair Street on Friday, May
20, from 6-8:30 p.m., on Satur-
day, May 21, from 11 a.m. to

Ultimate Volleyball
The Ultimate Volleyball Club
is having an individual skills
volleyball camp for boys and
girls ages 8-16 at Southwest
Middle School located at 6450
Dr. Phillips Blvd. The camp will
be held June 20-22 from 9 a.m.

Cheerleading tryouts
at Olympia High
Olympia High School will
hold cheerleading tryouts for the
2005-06 school year on June 1-
3 from 5-7 p.m. in the Titans'
gym.
For more information, call
Tiffany Mayhugh at 407-905-
6400, Ext. 4067.

1:30 p.m. and on Monday, May
23, from 6-8:30 p.m.
For more information, call
Athletic Director Bill Chambers
at 407-905-2452 or e-mail him
at chambew@ocps.net.

Club offers camp
to 4 p.m. for a fee of $125.
Spade is limited, so register
early. For more information,
check at the club's Web site at
www.ultimatevolleyballclub.co
m or call Ricky Schultz at, 407-
497-5542.

Girls basketball
summer league
A summer basketball league is
looking for 9- and 10-year-old girls
interested in playing basketball. The
league is set to begin play in June or
July. Most games will be scheduled
for Friday nights or Saturdays at
Gotha Middle School. For details,
call Kathy Timo at 407-292-0009.

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Thursday, May 12, 2005

-.' I

4B The West Orange Times Thursday, May 12, 2005

Golf

Community Health Centers plans annual golf fundraiser at OCN

Community Health Centers
Inc., which operates the Winter
Garden Children's Health Cen-
ter and Winter Garden Family
Health Center, will host its
annual golf fund-raiser Thurs-
day, May 19.
The charity golf tournament
is set for the Panther Lake Golf
Course at Orange County
National Golf Center. Registra-
tion will begin at 7 a.m. fol-
lowed by a shotgun start at 8
a.m. A buffet lunch of barbe-
cued ribs and chicken will be
served during the awards pre-

Players, sponsors
needed for charity golf
tournament for school
nurse program
A charity golf tournament to
benefit the Health Central Founda-
tion's School Nurse Program will
take place May 23 at the Golden
Bear Club at Keene's Pointe.
Registered players and sponsors
will be invited to a wine-tasting
party the evening before the event.
The entry fee is $200 per player.
Sponsorships are available from
$350 for a tee sign to $10,000 for a
presenting sponsorship. Sponsor-
ships entitle donors to a variety of
benefits, including corporate logos
imprinted on merchandise awarded
at the tournament, golf foursomes,
hole and cart signage and tickets to
the Foundation's annual gala.
School nurses, the registered
nurses that staff school clinics, are
often the only health care providers
that many at-risk children see. Yet
the cost of keeping a nurse on cam-
pus falls to the school, which must
raise the money through fundrais-
ing efforts or parent donations.
The Foundation, in partnership
with Orange County Public
Schools, subsidizes school nurses
in 31 elementary, middle and high
schools through its Nine for Nurs-
es campaign. This project is aimed
at raising nine dollars for every
child enrolled in school. The cost
of keeping a nurse at a school is
approximately $27,000 annually.
The Foundation provides $14,500
per nurse per school. Through this
effort more than 40,000 students
received care during the current
school year.
Additionally, a portion of the
proceeds of the tournament will be
used to purchase a specially
equipped van to transport seniors
to the Adult Day Care Program at
Health Central Park.
For more information or to reg-
ister for the golf tournament, call
407-296-1492.

Golf event at
Diamond Players Club
to benefit Marines
The Florida Marine Corps
League and the U.S. Marine Corps
Combat Correspondents Associa-
tion have announced that their
upcoming benefit golf tournament
will take place at Diamond Players
Club in Clermont. The four-person
scramble event is scheduled for
Thursday, June 9, beginning with a
shotgun start at 8:30 a.m.
Florida Department MLC Com-
mandant Les Homan and Florida
Chapter, USMCCCA President
James Carpenter are co-chairing
the event, which will raise funds
for both organizations' charitable,
educational and patriotic programs.
The group hosts educational
seminars for active duty Marine
writers, photographers, artists and
broadcasters. They also award
scholarships, support patriotic
community events and contribute
to various charitable activities in
their communities.
Approximately 144 golfers are
expected to compete. The entry fee
is $75 per player. Prizes will be
awarded to the three lowest-scor-
ing teams, as well as longest drive
(male/female) and closest to the
pin (male/female). A hole in one
will win a one-year membership to
DPC.
Sponsorships are also available
and range in price from $100 for a
hole sponsor to $5,000.
For more information and to reg-
ister, call Homan at 352-796-1794
or Carpenter at 352-688-6720 or e-
mail DMCLLES@aol.com or
JCAR@innet.com.

Ocoee Golf Assoc.
meets weekly
The Ocoee Golf Association, a
group established in 1983 and
made up of golfers of all skill lev-
els, meets the second Thursday of
each month at 7:30 p.m. in the
Beech Recreation Center, 1820
A.D. Mims Road in Ocoee.
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 details, call 407-656-2669
or go to the Web-site at OCOEE-
Golf.TriPod.com.

sentation, immediately follow-
ing the tournament.
This will be a four-person
scramble event featuring a
best-ball format. The entry fee
is $110 per person and four-
somes are $400. The entry is
completely tax deductible.
Sponsorship opportunities are
available and range in cost
from $150 to $1,250. All
entries include greens fee, cart
rental, range balls, a welcome
bag and lunch. There will be
:lots of door prizes and contests
with more than 50 raffle items.

Kids Beating Cancer
golf event is Sat. at
Stoneybrook West
Stoneybrook West Golf Club,
Kids Beating Cancer Inc. and
presenting sponsors Mortgage
Options of America and Kelley
Real Estate Group are hosting
the inaugural A Gift of Hope
Golf Classic on Saturday, May
14.
Proceeds from the tournament
will go to fund lab testing neces-
sary to identify compatible mar-
row and blood stem cell donors
for children with cancer. These
children's survival depends on
receiving a transplant and the
cost of this testing is never cov-
ered by insurance.
For every golfer registered,
one lab test to identify a potential
donor is funded. Businesses are
urged to register a corporate
team as an employee or customer
appreciation gift.
Kids Beating Cancer, also
known as A Gift of Hope for
Medically Fragile and Cancer
Children, is one of nine nation-
wide marrow donor recruitment
groups for the National Marrow
Donor Program and the only
nonprofit of its kind in Florida.
The morning golf tournament
will also feature a live auction
with auctioneer Wade West.
For more information on the
golf outing or the organization or
on individual, corporate or other
sponsorship packages, call 407-
894-2888 or go to www.kids-
beatingcancer.com.

Florida Safety Council
chooses Orange Co.
National for golf event
The Florida Safety Council
will hold its 5th annual Scholar-
ship Classic Thursday, June 2, at
Orange County National Golf
Center and Lodge.
Radio station 580 AM, WDBO,
is the media sponsor for the tour-
nament. Area golfers are invited to
participate in the best-ball, four-
person scramble event with a start
at 8 a.m. Registration begins at 7
a:m. The entry fee is $375 for a
four-some or $100 for an individ-
ual. Registration will be accepted
by credit card and check.
Sponsorships are available and
range in price from $125 for a
hole sponsorship to $3,000 for an
exclusive title sponsor-ship.
Full-page, half-page and busi-
ness-card ads are also avail-able
in the program for $100, $50 and
$25.
Proceeds from the fund-raiser
will benefit the Florida Safety
Council -Scholarship Fund.
Scholarships are awarded an-
nually to undergraduate and
graduate students seeking de-
grees in safety and health pro-
fessions.
For more information and to
register, call Glenn Victor 407-
897-4456 or e-mail him at gvic-
tor@FloridaSafety.org.

There are two cash prizes of
$5,000 each for a hole-in-one
and as a putting contest prize.
Entries can be mailed to CHC,
Development Department, 110
S. Woodland St., Winter Gar-
den, FL 34787. For more infor-
mation, call 407-905-8827,
Ext. 220 or go to deveop-
ment@chcfl.com.
CHC is a nonprofit health-
care organization that has nine
clinics in Orange and Lake
counties that serve the unin-
suied and underinsured med-
ically needy population.

Jaycees schedule
annual Pee Wee Golf
Tournament for July
For more than 80 years, the
Orlando Jaycees have supported
the Central Florida community
and in 1946 they initiated its Pee
Wee Golf Tournament. This
year's tournament is set for Sun-
day and Monday, July 17-18, at
Orange County National Golf
Center in Winter Garden.
The annual golf outing has
continued to provide junior
golfers with an opportunity to
balance the fun of playing with
friendly competition. The tour-
nament is now the longest con-
tinuing children's golf event in
the United States.
All proceeds will go toward
the Jaycees annual Holiday
Shopping Tour when club mem-
bers take homeless children
shopping for school supplies and
clothing.
Area junior golfers ages 3
through 17, from beginners to
high school varsity players, are
invited to join the field. There
will be awards for first-, second-
and third-place finishers in each
age division.
OCN will host the event on its
championship "Q-school" course
and par-three layout.
Lunch is included in the entry
fee each day. The field will be
limited to 100 players.
For more information or to
register, call the Jaycees project
chairman, John Bohde, at 407-
896-0474 or go to www.orlando-
jaycees.org/peewee.

Annual Charity Golf
Classic for Mustard
Seed of Cent. Florida
The Mustard Seed of Central
Florida and Cypress Creek
Country Club are presenting
their ninth annual Charity Golf
Classic.
The tournament will be held
at Cypress Creek Country Club
on Friday, May 13, and hosted
by "Sexy Savannah" of Real
Radio 104.1..
The Mustard Seed Furniture
and Clothing Bank provides
basic life necessities to help
Mustard Seed families regain
dignity and self-worth.
Game day registration and
silent auction begin at 8 a.m.
followed by Savannah's
Putting Challenge at 9 a.m.
Play will get underway at 10
a.m. The individual entry fee is
$125; the fee for a foursome is
$400. Registration includes a
box lunch and soft drinks and
an after-tournament catered
buffet. There will be a cash
bar, free golf balls and hole-in-
one prizes, including a Dodge
truck..
For more information or to
register online, go to
www.MustardSeedFLA.org.
Players can also register by
calling 407-875-2040, Ext. 13.

WO Country Club
to host 19th annual
Westside Tech event
Westside Tech in Winter Gar-
den will host its 19th annual
Westside Tech Foundation Golf
Tournament Friday, June 3, at
West Orange Country Club.
Area golfers are invited to sign
up to play in the four-person
scramble event. Golfers can reg-
ister as teams or individuals.
Health Central is the major event
sponsor this year.
There will be a shotgun start at
8:30 a.m., and registration gets
underway at 7:30 a.m. Lunch
will follow the tournament.
Prizes include merchandise gift
certificates, rounds of golf at
area courses and restaurant and
hotel certificates.
The entry fee is $75 per play-
er, and the registration deadline
is May 27. The field will be lim-
ited to the first 120 players to
sign up. Sponsorships. are also
available and range in price from
$150 for a hole sponsor to
$1,000 for a gold sponsor, which
includes four entry fees in addi-
tion to signage and recognition.
For more information and to
register, call Chairman Gene
Gossett at 407-905-2027. Pro-
ceeds from the tournament will
help more than 350 deserving
individuals continue their educa-
tional goals.

MetroWest, Falcon's
Fire announce Golf
Alliance Club
MetroWest Country Club and
Falcon's Fire Golf Course are
presenting the 2004 Golf Alli-
ance Club. This club provides an
exclusive opportunity for area
golfers to access the two courses
for special rates year-round.
The club also includes a 15
percent discount at the golf
shops and dining facilities. Card-
holders will receive Alliance
points each time they play and
receive complimentary rounds of
golf throughout the year.
Benefits include a compli-
mentary round of golf with the
purchase of one round at dis-
counted prices and booking tee
times seven days in advance.
A guest pays the same rate as
the cardholder.
The price is $169 for the first
year, and $149 for renewals.
For details, call the golf shop
at 407-299-1099.

WOHS sets Gridiron
Classic for June 4
The West Orange Warriors are
sponsoring the third annual Grid-
iron Golf Classic on Saturday,
June 4, at Diamond Players Club
in Clermont. Registration begins
at 11 a.m: followed by lunch and
a tee off at 1 p.m.
The 18-hole scramble event
will feature prizes for longest
drive, closest to the pin and
low/high total score. The entry
fee is $60 per player or $240 for
a foursome. Dinner after the
tournament is also included in
the fee.
The event also includes door
prizes, a putting contest and Chi-
nese auction.
Proceeds from the tournament
will be used to purchase uni-
forms, new equipment and for
expenses for players to go to
summer camp.
Area golfers are invited to join
in the tournament. Registration
checks should be made payable
to West Orange High School and
mailed to West Orange Quarter-
back Club, c/o Cindy Schlosser,
2281 Wickdale Court, Ocoee, FL
34761.

Formet Foundation to
hold 8th golf tourney
The eighth annual Gary L.
Formet Sr. Memorial Golf Tourna-
ment is set for Monday, May 23, at
Arnold Palmer's Bay Hill Club and
Lodge. The tournament will bene-
fit families with seriously ill chil-
dren through the Formet Founda-
tion. The foundation's mission is to
help families of sick children, who
are referred by the Nemours Pedi-
atric Oncology Clinic and Florida
Hospital. The foundation spends in
excess of $15,000 annually to help
these families with daily living ex-
penses.
The tournament is held in mem-
ory of the late Judge Formet, one of
the most respected judges in the
Ninth Circuit. The judge's
demeanor while serving on the
bench combined with his courage
and strength in rising above
wartime injuries and coping with is
final illness remain an inspiration
to those who knew him.
Event organizers are currently
looking for participants, spon-
sors, door prizes, raffle items and
other donations. For more
details, call Jane Formet at 407-
649-2022.

--- SA0"D0fA

IW Copyrighted Material I
Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"

qh.t

j 1

KEN KREUTZ

PGA Teaching Professional
Now teaching at
Windermere Golf Center
Individual and group lessons!

Now taking Appointments and Walk-Ins!
Windermere Golf Center 407-654-0200 Cell. 407-913-0899

Thursday, May 12,-2005 The West Orange Times 5B

Schools

W inerm-e Pep

'Go West' was the theme of this year's Windermere Prep American Adventure Trip. Students
got to tour some of the West's most majestic wonders, including the Grand Canyon. Pictured
enjoying the view at Volcano Crater are 8th-graders Nicole Stanley, Chelsea Bell, Gabrielle
Muelle, Adriana Lamour, Ana Costa, Martin Huet and Joey Severns.

FoundtionAcdm

Foundation Academy Chorus (l-r): (front row) April Fleming, Carrie Wood, Callie Chalker, Erika
Lauriout and Emily Owens; (2nd and 3rd rows) Katie Hoffer, Kayla Jones, Brittney Hagen,
Chelsea Sirois, Savanna Rhodes, Shannon Martel, Sheeva Orlando, Amanda Davis, Crystal
Hillerich and Elizabeth Wood; (4th row) Cole Able, Robert Roache, Kenny Strong, Alex Gates,
J.P Lauriout and Brittany Dowding; and (back row) Matt Miles, Andrew Etchison, Alex Stringfel-
low, Jake Morgan and Alex Delgado.

Night of music
Foundation Academy enjoyed
a night of musical blessings
recently delivered by the Praise
Band and the Middle/High
School Chorus.
The chorus gave an end-of-
year performance with choreog-
raphy and solos by Matt Miles,
Jillian Shepherd :and Carrie
Wood. Their rendition of "You
Raise Me Up" was wonderful.
The chorus is directed by Sharon
Coffman.
The Praise Band awed the
audience with its performance on
electric guitars and drums. The
band is directed by Ralph Wilder.
The lead singer was Sam
Ostalkiewicz, and the back-up
singers were Jake Morgan and
Miles. The instrumentalists were
David Tomlinson on keyboard,
John Pritchard and Jeremy Mar-
tin on guitar, Scott Homan on
drums and Miles on bass guitar.

Mrs. Sawan's 4th-grade class at Lake Whitney Elementary earned the highest number of
medals for the Accelerated Reader Program in grades 4 and 5 during the 3rd 9 weeks. Using
the Olympic theme, students earned points after reading and testing on select books. The win-
ning class received a special breakfast and a book for each student. A big thank-you goes to
the PTA for funding this program.

0 .--

Mayor Scott Vandergrift visited Mr. Godsell's 5th-grade class at Ocoee Elementary to discuss
Ocoee's government. Godsell had been teaching 'Civics Education,' which tells the story of a
class that is trying to be in touch with its government on a local level where 'the rubber meets
the road.' Godsell has secured a grant to really teach government and everyone's responsibil-
ity to it. In addition, his class has been involved in Toys for Iraqi Children and calling cards for
the American troops that have been wounded in Iraq.

the main Attraction

!.', .. ..'. ." ; .(A B* "'
%:+. .. .... -
3;E

Foundation Academy's The Praise Band.

New Hope Academy adds hearing impaired program
New Hope Christian Academy impaired at some point in the worked for the state as an inter
in Clermont has added a-program future. We are delighted to be able preter as well.
for the hearing impaired. The to move this up and start this pro- He said: "Growing up in a hom
school started last fall and serves gram now." with hearing-impaired parent
students in Pre-K through 12th The school recently moved to gives me the appreciation for thi
grade. its new facility at True Life important opportunity to serve
In a community where hearing- Church to accommodate its children in this way. I am thrille.
impaired students often have to be expansion and to add a variety of to be joining the staff of Nem
bused an hour each way to attend new programs, including sign Hope Christian Academy."
school, there was a need for local classes for all students who wish The school is aooroved for th

Services for hearing-impaired stu-
dents.
SKathy Veit, an academy board
member, said: "We had planned to
add a program for the hearing

to learn.
Rusty Pitt is the instructor/inter-
preter for the program. He is expe-
rienced in Signed English and
American Sign Language. He has

r-

e
ts
is
e
d

e

McKay Scholarship, which can
also benefit students in this pro-
gram.
For information, call the school
at 352-242-9750.

Personal Attention. Caring Faculty...The Crenshaw School
If your child is feeling lost in the system, our small class sizes help to raise self-esteem!

Our School Program provides:

Grades K-12
SACS &CITA Accredited
SCollege-Prep Courses
SClass Ratio 1:12
Crenshaw, your local private

school

OUR STUDENTS ATTEND UNIVERSITIES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES

.www.crenshawschool.com 407-876-9122
1 i. a"

Homes from the

$220's
Including :-Homesite

1. Pitman Estates Apopka
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407-88'6-7525
2. Greater Country Estates Apopka
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From the $250's
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-40321-2365
re Landing Winter Garden
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tone9. ooee
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Tu,- ita ',', -. dir,',e ,, i ,. 7
irTni.-, .jur.d,vy i .- ur.in 1 1
r, I d.r.J, 1 *- lI.. -.l ( ,Th 'r-J ., lr.,,,
APOPKA i

I1E ;
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WINTER ''.
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t. c/. f,

Maronda Homes

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More Home far [ess Money... It' The Way We o Business.

THE W

CRENSHAW

SCHOOL
- A GREATER EDUCATION

Lake Whitney '

K

IWAOM 11:3 M

PAM.,~~?~is~i~~1

6B The West Orange Times Thursday, May 12, 2005

Metroe s

The students in Ms. McNamee's 3rd-grade class at MetroWest Elementary have been learning
about Earth Day. School partner Publix donated bags for the students to decorate in celebra-
tion of the day. Each student made up a slogan and drew pictures to represent the motto on the
bag. The bags were later returned to Publix, where they are now on display.

Chanfak sMi

Teacher awarded grant
Glyniss Hudson, a science
teacher at West Orange High,
was one of the five Orlando
teachers who received a $10,000
travel grant that enabled them to
attend the National Science
Teachers Association's 53rd
National Convention for profes-
sional development opportuni-
ties. It was held in Dallas recent-
ly.
The grant was provided by the
ExxonMobil Fuels Marketing
Company-operated service sta-
tions, and the winners were
selected by science professors at
the University of Central Florida.
In addition to attending the
NSTA convention, the teachers
were given a $500 award for a
classroom project upon comple-
tion of the conference.
"Recognizing the positive
impact qualified teachers have
on the youth in our communities
is an important component to our
daily operations," said Ben
Source, U.S. CORS sales man-
ager of ExxonMobile. "That is
why we are proud to promote
math and science education and
reward these educators who
have excelled in their profession
with the opportunity to attend the
NSTA convention."
During the convention, the
teachers had the opportunity to
participate in professional devel-
opment institutes. In addition, the
convention provided teachers
with a forum to meet and share
ideas with other science educa-
tors across the country.

Winter Garden Elks Lodge No. 2165 named West Orange High
senior Chris Collins as the April Teenager of the Month. He
was presented a certificate and $50 check by Laura Vittum,
scholarship chair.

D Pi isHi

Chain of Lakes Middle held a special lunch for all secretaries as part of the Secretaries' Week
celebration. Each secretary also received flowers. Students and faculty are very appreciative of
all the secretaries do for them each and every day. Pictured are (I-r): Sue Molner, Kathy Chess-
er, Pauline DeSantis.and Cherie Hayes.

S Lk

The inaugural Hug Life Award college scholarship was presented to Drew Williams, a senior at
Dr. Phillips High. The $500 award was founded by Bobby Adelson and Danny Snow, both DPHS
graduates. The scholarship will be awarded annually to a DPHS student who shows academic
achievement, as well as community involvement. Williams will attend Florida State University in
the fall. Pictured are: Adelson, Williams, Principal Gene Trochinski and Snow.

I ilenS. I

r ..A- w 5 .
Spring Lake Elementary would like to congratulate the following students for making the Prin-
cipal's Honor Roll for the 3rd quin: Angelique Carrier, AraBela Christensen, Pamela Duffina,
Dylan Johnson, Shawn Kallner, Chancey Mullens, Ashley Scarbro, Tabitha Stone, Katrina
Harper, Steven Wayt, Korey Apthorp, Symmone Brown, Lindsey Carter, Erin Driver, Isaiah
Rothstein, Courtney Tolbert, Taelor Callahan, Chase Cook, Alondra Barajas, Cassandra
SBergman, Brittany Coates, Olga Diaz, Maddasun LeBruno, Amber Mann, Jessica Morris,
Samantha Snow, Carol Castro, Mariely Martinez, Ashley Allen, Michael Gile, Javier Landa, Yax-
ielis Benejam and Selena Barajas.

West Orange High
Class of 1995
The Class of 1995 at West
Orange High School is seek-
ing classmate information
for an Aug. 20 reunion.
Information (full name,
spouse's name, address,
phone number and e-mail
address) can be e-mailed to
WOCLASSOF95 @
aol.com. Classmates can
also check out the Web site
at http://hometown.aol.com/
woclassof95/Reunion.html
and sign the guest book.

Lisette Diaz is the winner of
the Disney Dreamer and Doer
Award at. Tildenville Elemen-
tary. She exemplifies Disney's
4 Cs: connecting with adults,
constructive use of time, char-
acter development and com-
passion.

Waiting Infants and Children
Available for Adoption in China,
Eastern Europe and Latin America

Alliance for Children, a licensed,
non-profit, international adoption
agency is actively seeking families
for infants and children.
A free information seminar to
introduce families to our programs
is being held on:
Tuesday, May 24, 2005
from 6:30-8:30plm
Southeast Branch of the Orlando '
PublicLibrary,Room#3
5575 S. Semoran Blvd. '
Orlando, Florida

As part of the recent field-day activities at Premier Academy,
parent volunteer Carlyn Harris helps Cindy Gross and Melissa
Costello (kneeling) and Juliana Setta and Jacob Heichel place
their handprint leaves on a sign to commemorate Earth Day.

West Orange High Class of 1985 reunion

The West Orange High
School Class of 1985 is plan-
ning its 20-year reunion for
Labor Day weekend, Sept. 2-

Classmates are asked to e-
mail their information (full
name, address, phone number
and e-mail address) to WestOr-
angel 985@aol.com.

WestOae-Hg

PremierAcdm

Thursday, May 12, 2005 The West Orange Times 7B

WnRd

Smith School presents recitals
The students of Smith School of Music presented 2 formal recitals recently at First Baptist
Church in Winter Garden. Music from the classics and Broadway was presented in piano, voice
and organ. All participating students were awarded certificates, and Mrs. Smith's piano stu-
dents received their Guild certificates for their participation in the National Piano Guild Audi-
tions. Students who are studying with J. LaVerne Smith and Jeannette M. Smith are from 11
cities and communities in Lake and Orange counties and are of all ages and proficiency levels.
For information, call 352-394-2530. Pictured are Recital I students: (row 1) Zachary Smith,
Melanie Roddam, Kiley Sandh, Makenzie Blodgett, Sydney Adkins, Olivia Fagan and Christina
Keith; (row 2) Chris Emrich, Drew Mendoza, Alex Mendoza, Whitney Dortch, Jessica Porter,
Sarah Ghivizzani, Kaitlin Poteat, Monica Rassi, Martha Hughell and Jeanette Smith (teacher);
and (row 3) LaVerne Smith (teacher), Aaron Smith, Daniel Burnett, Abigail Henry, Lauren
Rojas, Stephanie Phillips, Abigail Sampson, Katie Howard, Tiana Sandh, Joseph Peterson and
Alden Henry. Not pictured is Andre Alexander.

The quilting class at Windy Ridge School collectively pieced, appliqued and quilted 'Ocean
Waves'and put the quilt up for auction in the school's annual Spring Fling. It raised $215 for the
PTA. Pictured are (l-r): Jessica Ruffin, Monica Parinella, Calena Illan, Maria Mena, Stephanie
Vazquez, Dana Terry Sharon DeAndrade, Emily Santiago, Parsha Alanzo, Mrs. Cannon, Ash-
ley Blackwell, Sally Azer and Taylor Thomas.

Ocoee Middl

Recital II students: (row 1) Matthew Rinaudo, Hannah Beth Neal, Grace D'Amico, Emily Rin-
audo and Michael Nix; (row 2) Graham Nix, Whitney Bartemus, Katelyn Rinaudo, Sarah Eddy
and Shawn Yerich; and (row 3) Jeannette Smith (teacher), Donna Nyman, Danielle Harris, Gar-
briella Marin, Jessica Jones, Emily Cross, Kassie Gustafson, Hannah Linquanti, Brittney
Hazboun, Alex D'Amico, Brandon Lang, Joshua Beltran and LaVerne Smith (teacher).

Ocoee Hi
S By Mike Armbruster
Principal

I have to say that this has been
one of the best weeks I have had
in preparing for the new school
opening mostly because I had
the opportunity to meet and see
several of our students who will
be attending Ocoee High
School. They are already getting
involved and well on their way
to becoming Knights.
Unfortunately, I did miss our
dance try-outs as I was out of
town, but I was able to attend the
first practice of our football
team. Although. it will be a
young team, it is obviously a
team that will bring a lot of heart
to the program. As I looked out
and spoke with them, I couldn't
help but feel a sense of how spe-
cial this first year will truly be.
As we bring students from
five different middle schools,"
two high schools, a variety of
private schools and home-
school environments together to
create the first generation and
the first class of Ocoee High, it
will be a year like no. other I
have experienced in my career.
I also attended the first day of
cheerleading try-outs where 78
young ladies were preparing for
a rigorous week of learning and
practice, culminating in team
selections on Friday. Again, the
energy and excitement was
amazing.
This past week was also
Teacher Appreciation Week, and
I cannot express how much I
appreciate every one of the
teachers who have taken the step
to becoming a Knight by joining

Times'

classified

sell!

Call

407-

656-2121

gh School

bur team. Each one of them is
leaving a comfort zone that they
could easily choose to stay with
to enter into a school unlike any
other in our area. For that alone,
they are to be recognized and
commended.
But even more, they will be
leaving a familiar environment
to enter a school that currently
has teachers hired from 35 dif-
ferent schools. They will be
entering an environment in
which they will collaborate,
fully align curriculum and
assessments, work in smaller
learning communities, work
with struggling students in guid-
ed/facilitated learning clusters,
connect to all students in their
classrooms and work everyday
to achieve our vision that every
student will graduate..
Yes, indeed, these teachers
need to be appreciated for what
they have already done just by
stepping out and signing on to
Ocoee High. There is no doubt
in my mind that they will be a
force to be reckoned with as
they work to create a healthy
community for all students,
where the fundamental purpose
is learning.
As mentioned last week, we
will be having our next
PTSA/SAC meetings on May
19th in the media center at West-
side Tech. The PTSA meeting
will be from 6-7 p.m.; and the

I update
SAC meeting; will follow from
7-8. Feel free to attend either
one or both.
Otherwise, things are moving
along as planned. Equipment
orders are being processed, staff.
is still being hired, the master
schedule is being put together,
and student registration is on-
going.
Without sounding like a dis-
claimer, I do want to share that
this first year will not be the end
- but rather the beginning of
a new way of doing things, so I
am asking up front for your
patience as we all come together
in July to build the school %e
have been planning for the past
12 months..It will be worth all
the effort when all is said and
done.
As. always, please feel free to
contact me at 407-905-2023 or
by e-mail at armbrum@ocps.net
if I can answer any questions
you may have about our commu-
nity school or visit our Web site
at http://www.ocoeehigh-
school.ocps.net.
Just a reminder: Please do not
enter the construction zone.
While the school is being built,
it is trespassing. However, feel
free to stop by Portable P at
Westside Tech on Story Road in
Winter Garden to look at the
plans. It is the portable on the
left side of the parking lot with
the black door.

*Goodall Ampeg
SCollings :r *Crate
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Garrison LR Baggs
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ilM- & 27
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"We buy quality used guitars"on
"We buy quality used guitars"

www.Cornet-Stonef G u Pitarsicom

immi 7 *** \A *- :-' -g
The Ocoee Middle PTA recently treated the teachers and staff to a Mexican feast in celebra-
tion of Teacher Appreciation Week. They converted the OMS art room into an authentic look-
ing Mexican restaurant with full service. A very special thank-you goes to all the parents for their
hard work to make the day so special. Pictured are (1-r): Charlene Twyford, Chikako Sato, Susan
Collins, Leslie Marbais, Sue Taylor and Debra Booth.

NOW ENROLLING FOR 2005-06

CALVARY () |

CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
OF\ CHRIST EXALTO'ED
"Your children are important!" _t

K3 THRU 12TH GRADE

Accredited Certified Teachers Bible Training *

Strong Academics Fine Arts Athletics Computers *

Elementary & Secondary Foreign Language Program *
Summer Day Camp Extended Care 7am-6pm *
Check out our website at www.cbwg.org
Scholarship information available at www.childrenfirstcf.org

Dr. Jack Kelley"
Administrator
631 S Dillard Street
Winter Garden

cirn:i 407-656-3001
C C ,. 'I rcj n l i r'l: r i wr o f ioe c o lcj r i ,f or3o i o r1. r r n ,,:llr ol / o r 3 P lr r ,u C. m r,; ,^ glr ', f r3 f o l O cr l ',r: :u l ,,r
ccilr ,' h '.g Th-D . 1 ,, OII ,ei pJ 1o.1r'oi)11 P)f.at io"; ral g o Ir V ar.;,y v o I ol ,Cw'j SIoirR oilX S,',unci M_

8B The West Orange Times Thursday, May 12, 2005

..... 1 1 'L.8 ';t. !I L It was a packed house
.,s c: :recently as Dillard Street
g -",Elementary celebrated
Mother's Day during
'Muffins with Mom.'Moms
were invited to come by
the media center that
morning and enjoy
muffins and juice with
their children before
sending them off to class.
More than 200 families
participated in the cele-
bration. Pictured are
Rachel and Ricky
Reaves enjoying muffins
4 3} W .n.. with their mom, Diane.

Palm Lake Elementary 1st-graders recently performed in the dents then enchanted the audience with a series of heartfelt
2005 May Day celebration. The event began with a procession songs and Ipoems. Then each class assembled around a may-
led by the May Day king, Principal Wayne Shearer, and the pole and performed the traditional maypole dance with clock-
May Day queen, Assistant Principal Sharon Ralph. The stu- work precision.

Laeie idl

Spirit Week
Lakeview Middle recently held
Spirit Week to raise money for its
Nines for Nurses campaign. It
was a huge success, and the
school extends a big thank-you
to all the students, staff and par-
ents for their contributions.
A dollar was paid by all who
participated each day, except for
the volleyball game on Friday, or
students could buy a wristband
for $5 and participate in every-
thing for the whole week.
Jars were displayed at lunch
with pictures of the administra-
tors on the front. Students were
encouraged to drop money in the
jar of the administrator they
would most like to see get a pie
in the face. Some administrators
did some serious campaigning to
urge students notto put money in
their jars but in someone else's.
On Inside Out Day, everyone
wore clothes inside out. Students
voted on the, winners, who
received gifts. Prizes were also
awarded for creativity on Hat
Day.
On Dress Up Day, students

wore tuxedoes, gowns, dresses
and suits, and everyone looked
great. Students winning prizes
were eligible for a drawing on Fri-
day, which included the chance
to get to throw the pie.
The final day featured a volley-
ball game between volunteers
from the teachers and staff and
students from the boys and girls
volleyball team.
The total amount collected for
the week was $5,193.70. The
eighth grade collected the most
money and won an ice cream
party.
Robert Ryner, the assistant
principal and eighth-grade
administrator, had the most
money collected. He was so
good-natured in taking the
whipped cream pie in the face
that he was asked to do it a sec-
ond time to be sure all the stu-
dents got to see. He ran over and
gave Mrs. Lee, the seventh-
grade administrator, a big hug
just to be sure she got a share of
the pie.
A big thank-you goes to these
businesses and individuals for

The Ist-grade students in Ms. Soto's class at Bay Meadows
Elementary School hosted an Authors Tea for parents. The stu-
dents had a great time reading their stories that were then
published in a book. Pictured are (l-r): Diego Avalos, Irma Diaz
and Leo Dempsey.

The Woman's Club of Ocoee recently sponsored its annual
5th-Grade Creative Expression Celebration. This year's theme
was 'What Is Community Service and Why Is It Important?'
Students could choose to write an essay, poem or create an
art piece on the topic. The winners from Citrus Elementary
were Brooke Strange (essay), Lais Oliveira (poem) and Caroli-
na Vaca (art piece). The girls were awarded blue ribbons at a
special luncheon held at the Woman's Club.

OalndAeneChre

Lakeview Middle 8th-grader Alex Fella throws the pie in the
face of Robert Ryner, assistant principal and 8th-grade admin-
istrator, on the final day of Spirit Week. The event raised more
than $5,000 for the Nines for Nurses campaign.

their help with prizes: Lougheed
Resource Group, Dr. M.A.
Kasem, Sunny Daze Tanning,

Curves, Downtown Browns, The
West Orange Times, Wal-Mart,
Publix and Lisa Bujnicki.

Hoe hate

The 5th-grade class at Hope Charter School recently attended a show at Dolly Parton's Dixie Stampede.

United Cerebral Palsy Charter School begins registration

United Cerebral Palsy of
Central Florida is registering
children for fall in its six
preschool charter schools
located throughout Orange,
Osceola and Seminole coun-
ties.
The schools serve children
with all types of developmental
disabilities and delays from 9
months to 5 years of age. The
charter school provides a learn-
ing environment designed to

have the greatest impact on
early learning for infants and
toddlers with needs.
The program provides 'A
seamless and integrated one-
stop system of services from
birth through kindergarten with
a team of physical, speech and
occupational therapists; vision
and behavior specialists; and
social workers and educators.
The program has high acade-
mic and behavior expectations

to prepare children, to partici-
pate in kindergarten at their
appropriate level. It offers
activities that focus on the
child's strengths and abilities
to build confidence and self-
esteem.
The program also gives chil-
dren with and without disabili-
ties the opportunity to learn
and play together through the
integration of the Inclusive
Pre-School. The program pro-

vides innovative programs,
such as music therapy and
gymnastics as part of the
everyday routines. The small,
family-centered program has
no more than eight classrooms
at any site.
Tuition is free for eligible
children. For information or to
register, contact the Winter
Garden location at 407-905-
0531 or visit the Web site at
www.ucpcdc.org.

Wal-Mart representative Mary Glen presented Scott Paul, a
3rd-grade teacher at Oakland Avenue Charter School, with the
Teacher of the Year Award. He received a Wal-Mart vest, a cer-
tificate and a check for $1,000.

Registration

underway for

Woodlands.

summer camps
Registration is underway for summer camp at Wood-
lands Lutheran School and Woodlands Lutheran Camp in
Montverde.
Younger campers (ages 3-7) will enjoy a day filled with
Bible stories, water fun, story time, swimming, music and
computer fun and rest time, at Woodlands Lutheran
School.
Older children (ages 8-10) have.a choice. They can join
Woodlands Lutheran School for Bible study, water fun,
swimming, games, tournaments, sports, music and com-
puter fun, or they can participate in the Woodlands
Lutheran Camp summer program.
Woodlands Lutheran Camp is the place for pre-teens
and teens (ages 11-15) looking for a change of pace. The
Leadership Camp's ropes course, with its 40-foot climb-
ing wall, zip line and other challenges, is exciting and will
hone teamwork and leadership skills.
The Horsemanship Camp will offer daily riding
lessons, a trail ride, barn school and barn chores, all
supervised by certified riding instructors. Afternoons will
be filled with choices like canoeing, swimming, sports,
crafts, worship and Bible studies.
For those who don't want to climb or ride, there is Vari-
ety Camp, with a lot of choices of activities.
Summer camp at Woodlands Lutheran School is a day
camp only. Summer camp at Woodlands Lutheran Camp
can be day camp or overnight camp. Campers staying
overnight need to bring chaperones with them.
For information and to register for summer camp at
Woodlands Lutheran School (ages 3-10) call 407-469-
3355 or 407-469-2525. For information and to register for
summer camp at Woodlands Lutheran Camp (day camp or
overnight camp for ages 8-15), visit the Web site at
www.WoodlandsCamp.com or call 407-469-4400.

BayMeadows

Thursday, May 12, 2005 The West Orange Times 9B

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

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

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

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

TPLA AN* D3CALL4076562121FAX *40ADDE LI :TUSANO

S 10
Announcements

ONE CALL STANDS
BETWEENN YOUR
business and millions
of potential customers.
Place your ad for just
$450 (25 words) $10
ach additional word
and your ad will be
placed in 150 papers.
Call The West Orange
Times at 407/656-
2121 and ask Jackie
about placing an ad
thru Florida Classified
advertising Network.
ffn

030
Personal

LOANS BY PHONE.
Op to $1000 in 24 hrs.
No credit check. Bank
accounts req. 888/350-
3722. www.paycheck-
today.com. fcanl2

HOMEOWNERS!
CONSOLIDATE
YOUR debts. Save
$hundreds per month
on your payments.
top throwing hard-
earned. money away.
Call to lower payments
-r get cash. 866/766-
1920. fcan5

450.000 FREE Cash
Grants. 2005. Never
repa\. For personal
bills, school, new busi-
ness. n49 billion left
unclaimed from 2004.
Live operators.
800/785-6360, ext.
475: fcanl2.

S 035
Schools and
Instruction

EARN DEGREE
ONLINE from home.
Business. Paralegal,
-omputers. job place-
qent assistance. Com-
pu er & financial aid if
ualifN 866/858-2121.
wvw.tidewatertechon-
Ie.com. fcanl2
F:
TRADE INDUS-
TRIES interested in
additional training?
Indoor air
qualhr)/mold inspector
certification and envi-
ronmental evaluator
glasses. Fastest grow-
ing industry in Ameri-
ca. Class includes:
Training materials,
website listing, on-line
.onlinuina education
and more. 800/419-
0539. fcanl2.

S040
Business
Opportunities

ALL CASH CANDY
route. Do you earn
$800/day? 30
machines, free candy.
All for $9,995.
800/814-6323.
B02000033. Call us.
We will not be under-
sold. fcanl2

#1 CASH COW. 90
vending machine
units. You OK loca-
tions. Entire business
$10,670. Hurry.
800/836-3464
#B02428. fcanl2

050
Health/Diet
& Beauty

ELDERLY CARE.
CNA. Looking to sit
w/elderly. Will help
with ADL's, transport,
cook & clean. Winder-
mere/Winter Garden
area. Great references.
407/592-9826. 5/26pc

IS STRESS RUINING
your life? Read Dia-

netics by Ron L. Hub-
bard call 813/872-
0722 or send $7.99 to
Dianetics, 3102 N.
Habana Ave., Tampa,
FL. 33607. fcanl2

SICK OF BEING
sick? Get well now. I
may be able to help
even you. Call
407/656-7778.
5/12wm

THE LOWEST PRE-
SCRIPTION prices.
Less than Canada.
Global Medicines. Ari-
zona physician owned.
866/634-07.20.
www.globalmedi-
cines.net. fcanl2.

WOLFF TANNING
BEDS. Buy direct and
save. Full body units
from $22 a month.
Free color catalog.
Call today. 800/842-
1 3 0 5
www.np.etstan.com.
fcanl2.

070
Lost and
Found

FOUND DOG 5/9/05,
Jack Russell Terrier
near Dillard Street Ele-
mentary School. 407-
877-6037.

100
General Office

AUTOMOTIVE
TITLE CLERK need-
ed. Must have experi-
ence & knowledge of
ADP. Please fax
resume to 407/656-
0223. 5/12oaa

OFFICE MANAGER.
A/P, A/R, NTO, FT.
IMon-Fri Fax resume
407/656-2164. Ocoee
area. 5/5olp'

RECEPTIONIST/CLE
RICAL. Entry level
position. 8-5, Mon.-
Fri., $8/hr. Please fax
resume to 407/654-
5356. 5/26ac

105
Domestic

IMMEDIATE OPEN-
INGS WITH a profes-
sional housecleaning
company for
MATURE, ENER-
GETIC homemakers.
Start $9/hr. M-F, no
nights, w/own vehicle.
Drug free. Winter Gar-
den. Call 407/S77-
7738 afer 9:00 am.
5/12cc

LiP TO $10/HOLUR
CLEANING HOUS-
ES. WE OFFER: Per-
manent part time days.

M-F, 8am-3pm, paid
training, friendly team
environment, paid
vacation. Must have
strong work ethic,
good people skills and
bondable. Call
407/290-6188, a drug
free workplace. 5/26ks

110
Crafts/Skills
/Trade

ATTENTION A/C
license needed for per-
mitting! 407-905-
0322. 5/19hg

AUTO TECH NEED-
ED. Exc. pay & great
work environment. 5
day work week.
407/293-0723. 5/19ba

CARPENTERS &
HELPERS. Steady
work in W. Orange
area. Transportation
available. Call
407/579-9277. 6/2fk

DISPATCHER. AREA
TRUCKING company
seeks exp.dispatcher
with excellent cus-
tomer service skills.
Exp. with computer-
ized system a plus,
must possess good
communication skills.
Excellent benefits. Fax
resume to 407/656-
6853 or e-mail
lsims@titanamerica.co
m. EOE. 5/19t

D RI VE R -
ICOVENANT
TRANSPORT. Excel-
lent pay & benefits for
experienced drivers,,
0/0, solos, teams &
graduate students.
Bonuses paid weekly.
Equal Opportunity
Employer. 888/more-
pay (888/667-3729).,
fcanl2

DRIVER-GREAT &
PLENTY Teams start
up to .47 cents. Com-
pany singles..39 cents.
Students .31 cents.
O ner operators $1.05
loaded mile. KLLM-
CDL-A. 866/357-
7351. EOE. fcanl2.

DRIVERS NEEDED.
CDL-Class B. Central
Fl. Ready Mix. Call
352/394-1878.
tfncfrm

DRIVER NEEDED
FOR growing Lake
county business. Class
D license and good
driving record
required. Job includes
loading and unloading
of materials. No
overnight loadd. Please
call 352/4-29-899.
5/12wol

DRIVERS NEEDED.
CDL required. Apply
in person: Johnsons
Wrecker Ser ice. 500
Wilner A\e. Orlando.

Bethesda Lutheran Homes
and Services, Inc. EOE.
Needs enthusiastic, cheerful individuals

PT AND WORK AS NEEDED

For rewarding work
w/people w/disabilities
1 yr. experience in care giving or 30
hrs. related college or combination.
Valid driver's license/good record.
1 800 220-0423 ext. 4044
FAX 281-351-5897
pmorrison@blhs.org

No phone calls. tfnj.

DRIVERS-OTR.
NEW Pay package.
Excellent benefits.
$1500 sign-on bonus.
CDL-A, 2 yrs. exp.,
DOT/Company physi-
cal. Drug screen.
Purdy Brothers Truck-
ing. 800/745-7290.
5/26aa

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

FISH CUTTERS,
PACKERS, & ware-
house. Salary & bene-
fits. Drivers, local,
central Fl., Class B,
Salary & benefits.
Central Seafood Co.
407/849-0534. 5/12cs

LABORER/DRIVER
Class D license
required. Full-time.
Needs clean driving
record. Excellent pay
and benefit package.
Guaranteed salary. No
experience needed.
Will train. Apply in
person at Quality
Vaults, 751 S. Bluford
Ave., Ocoee. 9-4.
5/12qv

HEAVY TOW-
TRUCK operator.
Experience req'd.
Class A CDL required.
Apply' in person. 500
WilmerAve. tfni.

METAL FRAMERS-'
RESIDENTIAL,.
Laborers and Appren-
tices. No exp. neces-
sary. Serious inquiries
only. 407/886-6893.
5/19m

NOW HIRING
QUALIFIED .drivers
for OTR positions.
Food grade tanker, no
hazmat. No pumps.
Great benefits, cor-
petitive pay and new
equipment. Need 2 yrs.
OTR exp. Call Bynum
Transport for your
opportunity today;
800/741-7950. fcanl2.

PLANT OPERATOR
NIGHT shift: Tarmac a
leader in construction
supply has an opening
at its sand plant in
Clermont for a Plant
Operator. During 12
hours shifts candidates
apply experience \ith

heavy machinery,
scale operations and
sampling. Ability to
work independently,
communicates effec-
tively, apply basic
math concepts and use
a computer. Those
qualified may apply in
person at: Tarmac,
16375 Hartwood
Marsh Rd., Clermont,
FL. E.O.E. 5/19t

S/E & 3-STATE run:
T/T drivers. Home
weekends. Mileage
pay, benefits, 401k.
Trainees
welcome/Miami area-
exp. req. 23 min.
age/Class A-CDL.
Cypress Truck Lines
800/545-1351. fcanl2

SECURITY GATE
ATTENDANTS for
food service ware-
house. Saturday &
Sunday. Several
shifts available. Call
Chris @ 407/654-
0500. Kelly Foods,
Winter Garden. 5/12kf

SENIOR CITIZEN
DRIVER for pick-up
& delivery. Experi-
enced presser needed.
Laundry/Dry cleaning,
407/877-7027. 6/2aoc

SERVICE PLUMBER
NEEDED to start with
new company in area.
Must have van or truck
and knowledge to
build service dept. Call
407-467-5027 or 407-
877-9103. 5/12dt

SHEET METAL
WORKER. Experi-
enced in all phases of
trade fabrication, lay-
out and installation of
duct work and misc.
sheet metal. Future
management position
for right person.
407/839-3313.
5/26adi

TRAILER & EQUIP-
MENT Mechanic:
Repair/maintain sta-
nionar) sand plant:
equipment and related
heavy mobile equip-
ment including dump
trailers. Welding skills
a plus. Scheduled OT,
good benefit package,
will train person with
demost rat able
mechanical skills.
High school education
required. Apply in per-
son at: 16375 Hart-
wood Marsh Rd., Cler-
morit, FL. E.O.E. 5/19t

WINDERMERE
LAND & TREE. Irri-
gation repair tech qual-
ified w/experience and
,drivers license. Win-

Ocoee Reservation Center

JOB FAIR

Saturday, May 14th 10:00-2:00

Seeking friendly, outgoing, well spoken
individuals to book vacation packages to
our 5 star resorts.

Meet us at The Vintage
at Lake Lotta Apartments located at the
Hwy. 50 entrance to the West Oaks Mall

PT/FT positions
Flexible schedules
Base pay + Commission + Bonus
Paid training, benefits, 401k, on-site gym,
cafeteria and travel discounts.

For more info call

407-355-1618

dermere Sprinkler
Repair, Inc. 407/877-
8806. tfnwlt

1ST & 2ND SHIFT
engraving. No experi-
ence necessary. We
will train on our laser
engraving machines.
1st shift hours are 9am
to 5:30pm. 2nd shifts
hours are 4:30pm to
lam. Full time with
benefits. Must be reli-
able and have good
learning skills and be
able to follow through
on quality control.
Please fax work histo-
ry to Abbie at 407/654-
8451. tfndjb

130
Medical

MEDICAL RECEP-
TIONIST. For a walk
in medical center. 4
days p/wk, 10 hr.
shifts. Benefits avail-
able. Experienced only,
need apply. 407/944-
1098, fax 407/348-
5573.5/19omc ,

ORAL SURGERY
ASSISTANT needed
for West Orange Coun-
ty oral surgery office.
Experience required;
must be friendly with
strong work ethic. Fax
resume to 407-822-
0207 and/or call 407-
822-0204. 5/12os

RECEPTIONIST:
FULL TIME position
available immediately.
Looking to find an
energetic person with
strong people skills.
Excellent salary with
vacation and health
benefits. Experience in
a medical/dental office
a plus. Fax resume
407/909-3004. 5/26dro

135
Professional

NATIONAL PUB-
LISHING COMPANY
looking for sales repre-

tentative in Florida.
Willing to travel Mon.-
Fri. Commission posi-
tion. Company aver-
age pays $720/week.
Call 800/225-6368 ext.
333. fcanl2.

140
Hotel, Motel,
Restaurant

DRIVERS, COOKS,
& PIZZA man wanted.
Franco's.Pizzeria, 5 W.
Silver Star Rd. Ocoee.
Call 407/877-4445.
5/12fp

GRILL COOK.
GOOD hours, good
pay, Experience pre-
ferred. Prep cook,
Good pay. Some expe-.
rience preferred. 4
days p/wk. Food ser-
vice at an auto AuctllO11.
Call 410"',47-6327 for
appt 5!sals

HELP WANTED:
CASHIER for restau-,
rant. Evening & week-
end shifts. Winter Gar-
den. 407/656-4492.
5/12wwg

STONEYBROOK
WEST is now hiring
dishwashers and
cooks. Please apply in
person at 15501
Towne Commons
Blvd., Winter Garden.
5/12sw

WES' CAFE/Cen-
tralFl. Catering now
hiring cook, servers &
delivery drivers. Pls
call for appt. 407-/905-
5718. TFNes

150
Retail

E-tremePLAY is tak-
ing applications for
new store opening
.May 21st in West Oaks
Mall. Immediate open-
ings FT/PT. Ideal for
students. Only cus-
tomer focused and
friendly with computer

and PC/XBox gaming
experience need apply.
Drug Free/EEO work-
place. Email resume
to: support @x-treme-
play.com. 5/12ep

160
General
Employment

The City of
Winter Garden
IS NOW HIRING
for the
following
Full-Time
Positions:

Dispatcher
SGroundskeeper
Solid Waste Workers
Bldg. Inspector I & II
Plans Examiner
Recreation
Supervisor
Facility Manager
Asst. Facility Manger
(This Position is PT)

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

A COOL TRAVEL
job. Now hiring (18-24
positions). Guys/gals
to work and travel
entire USA. Pd. train-
ing, transportation,
lodging furnished. Call
today, start today.
877/646-5050. fcanl2

STUFFING. NO EXP.
necessary. Must be
reliable & detail ori-
ented. Pd. $.08 cents a
piece. Average rate can
vary between $8-$15
p/hr. depending on

-4 w 0

3E

Tr

as
It

-4
w

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p

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LM v
o

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Lm Q

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U,

4a O
E7am

go

to

rwUo

speed. Must be done
on location, cannot be
taken home. Fax
resume to Abbie
407/654-8451. tfndjb

The City of
Winter Garden's
Public Works/
Solid Waste Division
has openings for

Solid Waste
Operators
Must have Florida
Class B CDL
Operators ;'
License or Class B
Permit PJ', Range
$10.05 to $10.50
.based on experience.

a\.l-blb e ji
City Hall
251 W. Plant St.,
Winter Garden
The City of Winter
Garden is an equal
opportunity employer

165
Part Time

The City of
Winter Garden
IS NOW HIRING
for the following
Summer
Positions:
Aquatics Coordinator
Arts and Craft
Instructor
Lifeguard
Day Camp Director
Day Camp Counselors
Swim Instructor

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

40%

10B The West Orange Times Thursday, May 12, 2005

S

S Copyrighted Material
SSyndicated Content d
Available from Commercial News Providers"

Used
Good condition
S10x16, and 10x20
Wood with shingle roofs
Plywood floor
As is, you move it.
Your choice
$1,275.

FLORIDA AUTO
AUCTION of Orlando
is in need of Tuesday
Block clerks to pro-
vide clerical support to
the auctioneers on sale
day. Should be com-
puter literate and detail
oriented. Apply @
11801 W. Colonial Dr.,
Ocoee. 5/19faa

NOW HIRING FOR
PROFESSIONAL
Housecleaning,
mature, reliable, ener-
getic homemakers
w/own vehicle. Start
$9/hr, plus pd.
mileage. Weekdays
only. Drug free work-
place. Call 407/877-
7738 after 9am.
5/12cc

THE ROPER YMCA
Family Center is in
need of an experienced
lead housekeeper to
work PT days with a
possibility of leading
to FT. If interested,
please come by 100
Windermere Rd., W.G.
for application or call
407/656-6430, ask for
John Wood. 5/lrymca

200
Items for Sale

ASPHALT FIBER-
GLASS shingles,
brown/gray, 20-year,
18 bundles. $90 for all.
Natural gas water
heater, 40-gallon, $35.
407-877-6225. 5/12ic

BUILDING

SALE.

"ROCK bottom
prices". Example
30x40 now $5170.
Ends optional. Beat
next price increase.
Go direct. 25x30,
30x44, 35x50, 40x60,
50x100. Others. Pio-
neer. 800/668-5422.
fcanl2.

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

CRIB, INFANT CAR-
SEAT, high chair,
youth bed, china
hutch, credenza, 407-
654-1348. 5/12 ed

DIRECT SYSTEM
from Expert Satellite.
Free installation. Call
today & ask about free
gift. 800/672-1519.
fcanl2.

ELLIPTICAL CROSS
TRAINER, like new.
$150. Wolf 2000 Sun-
quest tanning bed,
$150. 407/484-3096.
5/12am

ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER, OAK, all
wood, glass doors,
adjustable shelves,
holds 27" TV, $225.
407/295-7915. 5/12th

FOR SALE: LIVING
Quarters glass top cof-
fee table (cherry),
entertainment center
(light oak, inter-
changeable pieces),

Pier One glass top
dinette set & chairs.
321/591-0392. 5/12df

FREE 4-ROOM
DirecTV system
includes standard
installation. 3 months
free 50+ premium
channels.' Access to
over 225 channels.
Limited time offer. S
& H. Restrictions
apply. 866/500-4056.
fcanl2

HAMMOND
ORGAN. $100, obo.
407/295-9248,
352/394-3819. 5/5ms.

HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS for sale. Sofa
bed, entertainment
center, desk, stereo,
small china hutch.
407-579-4019. 5/12 cc

HUGE DISNEY
PLUSH sale. Private
collection! Hundreds
of Disney plush, most
of them with the tags
still on. Call Kelly @
863/424-6426. tfnat
METAL ROOFING
SAVE $$$ buy direct
from manufacturer. 20
colors in stock with all
accessories. Quick
turn around.' Delivery
available. Toll free
888/393-0335. fcanl2

MUSICAL MER-
CHANDISE. Moving
must sell! 1940's
George Steck grand
piano. Dark walnut,
new keyboard and
strings, great starter
piano, $3,000,obo;
Roland RD100 key-

board, 88 weighted
keys, 4 yrs. old, origi-
nal $1200 asking $500
firm; Antique walnut
pump organ, 100 yrs
old, made in Guelph,
Canada, very ornate
walnut, hand painted
pipes. Works', but need
a little belows work,
$1500, obo. 863/521-
5511. tfnka

NICE USED WASH-
ERS, dryers, refrigera-
tors, ranges, etc. on
sale. Joe's Trading
Post, 971 9th St., WG.
407/656-2117. tfnmc.

PIANO. GEORGE
STECK antique wal-
nut, baby grand, new
keyboard and strings
in good cond. $2500.
Must sell! 863/424-
6426. tfnkak

QUICK BOOKS PRO
2003, software for
small business
accounting. $125.
407/877-9744. 5/12at

RUG. INDIA
KASHAN Oriental.
12'x18'. New, never
used. Hand made. New
Zealand wood. Ivory
w/blue & pink pastel
flower pattern. $2200.
MUST SELL-MAKE
ANY REASONABLE
OFFER. 407/654-
7718. tfnjd

SPA! MUST SELL!. 7
person deluxe. Never
used. Includes cover,
will deliver. Ful war-
ranty. Can finance
W.A.C. Payments
under $100 p/month.
In a hurry call

800/980-7727. fcanl2

STEEL BUILDINGS.
FACTORY deals. Save
$$$. 40x60; to
100x200'. Example:
50x100x12= $3.60/sq.
ft. 800/658-2885.
www.rigidbuilding.co
m. fcanl2

STEEL BUILDINGS-
EZ build. AISC certifi-
cation. Office/ware-
h o u s e ,
shop/garage/arena/bar
n, hangers. A plant
near you. Will beat any
price or $205.
800/993-4660.
www.universalsteel.co
m. fcanl2.

240
Garage/
Yard Sales

ANNUAL COMMU-
NITY SALE. The
Lake Hickory Nut
Homeowners are hav-
ing their community.
sale. Spring cleaning is
over and our old trea-
sures could be your
new ones. Something
for everyone. Sat.,
May 14, 8am till ?
Avalon Rd. to Old
YMCA Rd. to Lake
Hickory Nut Dr.,
DON'T MISS THIS
ONE!!! 5/12smc

COMMUNITY WIDE
YARD sale. Sat., 5/14,
8am-noon. Bala Sands
Apt. Next door to
Sam's Club. 5/12db

DOWNSIZING.
HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS, tack, saddles,

truck tool box, misc.
Hwy. 545- 6 miles to
Old Country Ln. 8am-
3pm, Fri., Sat & Sun-
day. 5/12mc

FISHING EQUIP-
MENT, TOOLS, boat,
garage items. Men
don't miss this one!
9398 Lake Hickory
Nut Dr., W.G. Sat.,
May 14th, 8am-5pm.
5/12va

GARAGE SALE: May
13th and 14th. A thou-
sand items: Col-
lectibles, antiques,
clothing and ofcourse
White Elephants. 3rd
and Palm, Winder-
mere. 5/12jg

HUGE GARAGE
SALE. Fri. May 13th.
67 Main St., Winder-
mere. Plenty of park-
ing across the street.
8am-2pm. 5/12ke

MOVING SALE Sat,
May 14. 8am-lpm
DISNEY Collectibles,
DISNEY plush. Like
New. 533 Pine Ridge
Dr. at The Ridge Sub-
division on Hwy. 27, 3
miles south of 192
West end. 5/12

MOVING SALE Fri.
and Sat, May 13 and
14. 419 S. Lakeview
Ave., Winter Garden.
5/12eh

MOVING SALE Fine
furniture, oriental rugs
and more. May 13, 14
& 15. Winter Garden
area. Call 407-656-
0700 for directions and
details. 5/12ek

.bn a
MOVING SALE Sui-
day May 15, ONLY. 8
a.m. Disney col-
lectibles, pottery and
bone china. Orange
Lake Mobile Home
Park, off Hwy'S0,
Clermont. 407-654-
9369. 5/12cm

OAKLAND NATURE
PRESERVE multi-
family garage-sale. 8
a.m. Saturday at the
Oakland Nature Pre-
serve 1/2-mile west
ofTubb St. on Oakland
Ave. Call 407-905-
0054 for more infor-
mation. 5/12on
WINTER GARDEN
13393 Sunset Lakes
Circle.. Off County
Road 535. Friday and
Saturday from 8 to 12.
Lots of kid's items!
5/12td

WINTER GARDEN
garage sale, Friday artd
Saturday. 8 to 5, 542
Beulah Rd. Furniture,
tools and much morv.
5/12fa

YARD SALE Sat. 14th
and Sun. 15th, 128q4
Austin Cove Ct., Johns
Lake Estate. 8 a.m. to
1 p.m. 5/12jk

280
Items Wanted

DONATIONS NEED-
ED!! Helping Kids
Thrift & Gift needs
your donations. We
will gladly accept your
donations of used fur-
niture, collectibles,
household items,

Sc-

Ph: 407-87
Fax: 407-8

Winter Garden (
M/WBE ENTERPRI
Commercial Seedii
Residential Pick UI
Hay Seed Bahla St.
-ST Augustine b
532 N. Bllford Ave.
www.wintergarder

--^ ,,^

Custom Landsi

FREE Esl
Man\ ,ustomized color; &E
Shawn Hudson
v. ~. outherncu

RETAIL
OPEN TO TH
EVERY SATURD

St. Auguisine SOD B
I Gallon Ground Coiel
7 Gallon Shrubs 30
C\ press Mulch. Pine B:
SBi Ba;,

Whisper Winds
S-41 Ocoee-Apopka

ID

7-0709
77-3486

Grassin2. Inc.
SE since 1980
ng and Sodding
p and Delivery
Augustine Bermuda
y the piece-
Ocoee, FL 34761
igrassing.com TFN

cape Borders

timates
te'.iure to choose from
352-429-8961
rbdesign com

HK PE!i

WINDS

SSALE
IE PUBLIC
AY 8AM-12PM

B\ Pal rs ...r Picts i
r. 3 Gallon Shrubs
Gallon Trees & Palms
irk Mulch. Red Mulch
*., Balk

407-877-0116
Rd Ocoee. FL

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

Massey's
assey's a reasonable pnce
Paint & Body Shop
Michael D. Massey
Owner 249 Capital Court
TFN Ocoee FL 34761

Nature:s Own
S nLawn:iCen

321-231-3389
Lic. &'Insured

FREE Spotter!
(With Full House Cleaning)

Carpet Cleaning special
=Ful
SOO House

^.9 '. 1,300 SF ,

Specials: Sofa/Love $99"0 Chair $25"0
All major credit cards accepted

K1Yfg LOCKS

KEYS MADE LOCKS REPAIRED
EMERGENCY OPENINGS

NLARTIN'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE
Residential Commercial rFN
CERTIFIED LOCKSMITH
Mobile 407-761-0793 Shop 407-656-8240
130 CHARLOTTE ST WINTER GARDEN FL 34787

Call for all your

Sest control
S needs!
MA CEMENT
SERVICES, INC. TERMITE
CONTROL

PH.D. ENTOMOLOGIST ON STAFF

Corteous. Professional Service
Locally Owned 25 Years

VISIT US AT SHOPWINTERGARDEN COM

TFN Aaron's

Painting & Home Repairs

30 Year Experience
3665 Market St.
Gotha, FL 34734
Please call (321) 947-7690

SCREENS

tSh, Dave Stewart

Electrical Services
Lightning Protection with Warranty

ur le pets he frvi home
L n P o withawZUaME
NewCostrucrdtionRoemde u,1Audio

ssswt u rr y play-yards as rwll
and feutlwrud friends asan indoor

s~t i- Long & short term
p.>iL de boarding I t

T
-c

Continuous Concrete Landscape Edging Laid by Machine!
Irsiallid ,u]Cl y wlin ul daiirtllrb ig e-llsng garden tieile All wvadl ler
Igleriin S3ave Ilme spent on lawncare Relairei mdiln an nd i.l in
3rden riede Call hor i FREE ESTIMATE
15% OFF SPRING DISCOUNT

CurbWorks 407-257-1873
Decorative Landscape Curbing www.CurbWorks.biz

C(CrlCRETE

0 -.

Central Florida ReadY W
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENT

FREE ESTIMATE!
PHONE 352.394.187
FAX 352-394-5671
OPEN SATURDAY

6

ABL Land Services iF

TT1tLicens4 e d l'-@9m

Licensed
and
Insured

Bobcat, Bulldozer. Track Hoe. Dump Truck &

* Land Clearing
* Bush Hog
* Landscaping
* Hauling
* Swimming Pools
Back Filled
* Stone & Mulch
Driveways

* Grading
* Tree Service
* Demoliton
* Property Clea
* Fill
* Sod Installatic
* Beach Restor;

WEST ORANGE

ROOFING
BOB SWINDLE,
Lic. #RC0033054
S Bonded & Insured

Residential
or Commercial
FN
FREE ESTIMATES

407-656-8920

Shingle Build-Up One PIl
5 Year Workmanship Warranty on New Ri
1 Year Warranty on Repairs

U~~ .'- u ~ -

.~x *-*~- -. A" -'. ;~2~ "~Yd':- ,frr ~'R4ngElrritf1

lixi
IAL

18

J]NFN

lio
ato

TFN -
I,

:I

al

Roofs
'I

407-886,=442

L

-- --

L

Pressuw Cleaning
Tile VA)rk
" Dry V4311
" Carpentry
" Cabirmet
Instalation
" And More
FREE
ESTIMATES.

dg-.

Thursday, May 12, 2005 The West Orange Times 11B

books and gently worn
clothing, We provide
,financial assistance to
The Children's Wish
,'Foundation and The
S enter for Grieving
Ci children. We'd be
-happy to pick up your
.donation. To schedule
a pick-up, please call
407/648-8393. Your
donations help a child.
tfn

WE BUY GOLD, dia-
mnonds and any broken
jewelry & watches.
S407/296-6999. tfns

JOWERS
BATTERIES
< Now
Purchasing
SCRAP
BATTERIES
S500 EACH
.. 510E.HWY50
S WINTER GARDEN
_656-6588

|zinn~

400
Automobiles

"1999 MERCEDES-
-BENZ C230 sedan,
$11,900, 81,000 mi, 4
*-yl., A/C, sunroof,
,Ipower all, blklblk,
l. e a t h e r
'sportpkge/Kompres-
sor. 407-325-7459 or

407-376-2327. 5/12ma

1990 CADILLAC
SEDAN D'VILLE
99K white on tan
leather, looks brand
new. No previous body
work. $3700. 407-448-
1122. 5/19ks

430
Trucks & Vans

1994 FORD
EXPLORER XLT,
excellent condition,
64,000 miles. Original
owner. $4999. 407-
296-6742. tfn

440
RV's/
Recreational
Vehicle

GIANT RV SUPER-
SALE. May llth-l4th.
Old Wal-Mart, 11640
US Hwy. 1, Sebastian.
Free admission. Free
parking. Nation's #1
selling brands. Low-
supersale prices.
fcanl2.

LAKEFRONT. RV
SPACE. Clermont &
W.G. area. $200/mo.
407/877-9927.
5/12pc.

528
Legal

DIVORCE $275-$350
covers children,etc.
Only one signature

required. *Excludes
govt. fees. Cal week-
days 800/462-2000,
ext. 600. 8am-7pm.
Divorce Tech. Estab-
lished 1977. fcanl2

DIVORCE &
INCORP $99 plus
paternity & other fam-
ily law forms. Fast,
reliable & accurate.
Call 888/Speed-44 or
888/773-3344. Legal
Expedia, Inc., 8am-
6pm weekdays.
fcanl2

NEED A LAWYER?
Arrested? Injured?
Criminal defense.
State, federal, felonies,
misdemeanors, DUI,
auto accident, personal
injury, domestic vio-
lence, wrongful death.
Protect your rights. A-
A-A Attorney Referral
Service. 800/733-
5342, 24 hrs., 7 days a
week. fcanl2

530
Childcare

CHERI'S FUTURE
SCHOLARS licensed
home day care. Open
6am to 6pm, Mon.-Fri.
Ages 1 thru 12. Off
Hwy. 50 & Powers Dr.
Lic. # F070R0098 &
4C accepted. 407/297-
7579. 5/26cl

540
Cleaning

FOR AS LITTLE as
$15 a week you can
have a Krystal Klear
worry free pool!
Weekly maintenance

plans, repairs, clean-
ups. Licensed &
Insured. CPO certified.
Free estimates. Phone:
407/702-8886, Pat.
Email: Krystalclear-
pool@yahoo.com.
*Mention this ad and
receive $10 off your
1st month of service
(new customers only).
Krystal Klear Pool
Maintenance. 5/26kk

PROFESSIONAL
WINDOW CLEAN-
ING. Home or office.
23 yrs. experience.
White Glove Cleaning.
407/656-8439.
7/28wgc

3 SISTERS CLEAN-
ING Service.
Home/Office/New
Construction. Excel-
lent references. Hm.
407/656-6435; Cell:
321/388-6488. 5/191m

560
Home
Improvement

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

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

570
Lawn and
Tree

KEITH'S LAWN
SERVICE. Weed-eat-
ing, mowing, blowing,
edging. Cheapest price
around. 321/297-5748
5/12kb

600
Homes

W.G. NEW 4/2 home,
2 car garage. Desirable
community, close to all
amenities. $1200.
519/666-0345. 5/19mk

3/1.5, AVAIL. 6/1.
Montverde. $900
p/mo. 1st & security.
407/509-3172. 5/26sw

610
Condos
&Townhouses

SPACIOUS 2 Bed/ 2
bath Condo in Winter
Garden. $700 per
month. 407-334-3080.
5/12mm

625
Rooms/
Efficiency

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

ROOM FOR RENT.
Furnished, walking
distance to stores. All
utilities included. $110
p/wk. 407/877-8992.
5/12rf

650
Commercial

PROFESSIONAL
OFFICE SPACE for
rent. N. Dillard St.
407/656-2812. tfnmab

31 S. Main St. 2nd
floor offices spaces
avail. Starting @ $250
a month. 407/656-
6420. tfnc

670
Vacation

TIME-SHARE. DAY-
TONA B. Shores. 2br,
6 people, Oct. 42nd
wk. Make offer.
407/656-7778.
5/12wb

RKiM~i

700
Homes

WINTER GARDEN
1436 Coluso Dr. Open
House Sunday May
15, 1-5 p.m. 3/2 1948
sq. ft. Newly tiled
throughout. $265,000.
5/12ky _

LIKE NEW 4/2.5
HOME includes study
and loft. 3350 sq. ft.
Located in Waterfront
gated community on
Johns chain-of-lakes.
Call Dana Taylor of
Main Street Realtors at
407-716-5505. 5/19dt

BEAUTIFUL HOME.
4/2.5, 712 Valencia
Ct., W.G. Shown by
appt. only. For pre-
qualified buyers.
$279,900. 407/877-
3791. 5/12sp

750
Homes Out of
Area

ATTENTION
INVESTORS.
WATERFRONT lots
in the foothills of NC.
Deep water lake with
90 miles of shoreline.
20% predevelopmcnt
discounts and 90%
financing. No pay-
ments for 1 year. Call
now for best selection.
www.nclakefrontprop-
crties.com. 800/709-
lake. fcanl2.

BEAUTIFUL NORTH
CAROLINA. Must see
the beautiful peaceful
mountains of western
NC mountains.
Homes, cabins,
acreage & invest-
ments. Cherokee
Mountain Realty
GMAC Real Estate,
Murphy. chero-
keemountainrealty.co
m. Call for free
brochure 800/841-
5868. fcanl2 _

GOLF VIEW BAR-
GAIN. $198/mo. Nice-

ly wooded homesites
in upscale golf com-
munity close to town.
A sanctioned Golf
Digest Teaching Facil-
ity too. Call toll free
866/334-3253 x 863.
www.cherokeeval-
leysc.com. Price
$49,900, 10% down,
bal fin. 12 mo. @
4.49% fixed, one yr.
balloon, OAC. fcanl2

GRAND OPENING.
MAY 21 & 22,
Ocala/Gainesville
area. 20 acares from
$195,000. 100 acres
from $450,000. New
semi-private gated
community featuring
parcels w/frontage on
the Wacassassa River.
Gorgeous woodlands
teeming w/deer &
turkey. Save $10,000.
Plus get up to $10,000
toward closing costs.
Great financing, little
down. Call toll free
866/352-2249, x 436
or www.fllandbar-
Sgains.com. fcanl2

Buck Haywood, -
REALTORC' ABR
Accredited Buyers Representative

"Providing Unsurpassed Service & Professionalism."

Are You Having Problems Finding A Home?
Make Me A Part Of Your Next Move &
Get FREE Professional Help.

D^^i- e ien^^0f 49-008
l^^^^^^ buc^^dii^)^woodxoiii~

Evirrua lor.rncr uTa j
uiLr~, m .IiTJ'I /i. l. 3 l',it.

HDnrl' i I PneyIojI wu h.I.iI
Danny Kough
Certiiled .lanriie Tcriniciai
(.J3 71 3r ii.'34 .53

FIRE TECH
EXTINGUISHER
SERVICE
Ocoee, FL
Danny Motes F
Cell 407-466-4738
Tel 407-654-2395
Fax 407-654-2986 TFN
www.Firetechextinguisher.com

Windermere Sprinhler' '

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

Fred's Bushhog Moving,
Licensed & Insured

Inc.

Weed and Brush Control
FREE Estimate
Ph. 407-656-1544 Mobile 407-620-5374

Se cn
0 o LU
0 y S e LL o <

Z S an :1
co 0 \ u aI D o
0 z 0 0
o Coo
TFI

A/C Change Filter
Clean Coil, Oil Fan Motor, etc
Drywall Repair
Paint Interior/Exterior
Safety: Smoke Detectors &
install new Batteries
Clean & Inspect Dryers, Washers.
Stoves. Fridges, etc.

Bill 321-948-0807
Jim 321-948-0830
James 407-766-4003
Lie. & Insured Ask about Our
SEIRCTIE 0 ISCONI

FREE ESTIMATES LICENSED & INSURED

Dave Wood's

Lawn Service, Inc.
,. Commercial & Residential

Est. 1988 (800) 851-8859 Office

G&S Air Systems, Inc.
Air Conditioning & Heating
Quality Service Sales Installation
Over 30 yrs E. perienie LL:ernsed & Inurea i TFN
Slate License CAC1814J-ll.
Ph 407-296-9622 Fax 407-291-0688
Email: reichertgsair@iaol.com

TFN
Redone By

Randy
Reliable Furniture Repair
and Upfolstery

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

s .. ,,: Lawn Maintenance

.'. a d'-icp. ui c -n i. ', l, -.
901i Lr H l.:.:ir, iul Or
WrmlFr ,Gararn FL j-478' .-
Fr,- Ez ~a'nm le.;
All Lanr.d' cape Servcei. CLENrI TEM.PLE
LiriCA TEMPLE Il'I ~ -.ic,

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

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

THLE BOOK RACK
SVisit Us! Construction is Complete!
1000's of used Paperbacks l I
at half the retail price.
SBrng us your Irades and save e ven morel
125 W -
NMcKev St. .
I '. Oeoee, FL I
iM '' 407-253-0020 .

CRAWFORD TIRE

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

TIRE VALUES
SBridgelone Michelin Cordovan Lee Tires

ALIGN

wPENZOIL

Stop. Go.
Pennzoil.

The Only Standard in Real Estate

ASSURED
Finally ',rucie In.

16936 Park Lane .; DIANA M C'OMBS
Mc-niverde FL 3.1756 BRC'KERiREALTOR
E mao .i ,,r ., r,jrRcJ.e .l;erv]e.: om ,',T 4 7 469.7078
w .;"i.jrare 3 1r.3yiErEir : v r :,,orni Fat .1a. .49.70.'

r*----------- m-------------*
PREVENT A FIRE!:
DRYER VENT CLEANING
TFN I
20 /o FF MENTION THS AD

Fireplace Chimney Cleaning
Lic. & Insured HANDYMAN ROB
S 5 Star-Clean, Inc. 407-719-1263
i------ --------------------*-j

[m a o *ad x -fi n.

All work guaranteed. Call 407-654-3374
and ask for Ken Guida; or call Weston at
407-367-8519. Stie Cirttiea toriiracLr ;BC05o460

Residential Pick up and Delivery
Bahia, Floratam, Bitter Blue. SOD,
Cypress Mulch. Pine Bark (pick-up only)

CYPRESS LAWN CARE

S\Where Quahbn and Potiense, Mauer"
P. 1.

FLn 3.1 7E 1
'j'.uet /L .j.1 i1

:r.il... l| g nIL.lll i nI lg I rllfillrig
Bio'..Iig Edging ', ar Trash
Gc.iner i' g cl r...m
call: 407 448 8071

m 'v .-', [pi'r-.-1 ., 'n ar ," on.r :,
--

COMPUTER
I TROUBLESHOOTERS
ON-SITE COMPUTER SERVICE
REPAIR, NETWORKING, UPGRADES
(407)-905 6744
www.CTOHelpsU.com

TFN
Forget the rest Use the best

Royal Maid Service
Liwcened. Bonded. Insured

Cleaning weeklyy bi-weekly.
move in. move out
Call for a FREE estimate

(407) 298-0809
.--------------------------------------
-I
Royal Maid Service

1 $30 OFF w
Your tirt 3 cleans $ '10 olf each clean.
Ne\\ ctsltomer i onl,. Not \ ald \ ith an.
other offer. E\p. 7/15/0U
--------------------------------------

BOAT DETAILING
DOCKSIDE RESTORATION
Complete Boat and Trailer Detailing
SOxidation Removal & Prevention Mildew
Removal Hull Cleaning Teak Cleaning

407-702-3998

& AD SPECIALTIES
WE HAVE IT ALL! MORE THAN JUST TROPHIES...
* Trophies Name Executive
* Plaques Badges Gifts
* Lucite Promotional Embroidery
Awards Giveaways Screen
* Laser Hats Printing
Engraving Uniforms Ribbons
I WE WORK HARD...TO KEEP OUR CUSTOMERS HAPPY I
A proud member ot Ithe Cnamber o1 Comn merl:e
Partner in Educahion PF'3riipjnt for jll Schrols
SpecialiZing in Team & League Trophies

533 Dillard Street, Winter Garden
(407) 656-7098

CARSON

LANDSCAPE

Residential / Commercial / Lic. & Ins.
Office 407-654-7792 Cell 321-231-9268

POWERHOUSE2 BATTERIES
COMMERCIAL, RECREATIONAL,
ALKALINE, RECHARGEABLE,
COMPUTER, HURRICANE BATTERIES,
LAPTOP COMPUTER AND
SECURITY BATTERIES
120 N West Crown Point Rd Suite #105
Winter G3rden, FL 34787 407-654-5451 Fax 407-654-2795

R.H. Peterson, Inc.
Shanrdyrtan service
What you should expect in quality
and at a qualin price
Lic Co ntl 1816-531057 1FN
i. oi:t 0, :ott i~04,).j
P.O. Box 721 Ocoee. FL 34761
Robert H. Peterson 407-654-9977

Landscape Curbing

Mlain\ Colors and Style1 to choose I'fom
Free Estimates

407-427-4744 5

I

12B The West Orange Times Thursday, May 12, 2005

GUADALU'PE
RIVERFRONT. Spec-
tacular wide river-
fronts on "prime"
Texas hill country
location. 10-32 acres
w/lots of water
frontage, huge trees,
panoramic views.
From $300's to $400's.
Limited number avail-
able, call now before
they're gone. 800/609-
7042, x 110. Brokers
& agents welcome.
fcanl2

LAKEFRONT BAR-
GAINS Starting at
$89.900. Gorgeous
lakefront parcels. Gen-
tly sloping, pristine
shoreline, spectacular
views. Across from
national forest on
35,000 acre recreation-
al lake in East Tenn.
Paved roads, under-
ground utilities, cen-
tral water, sewer. Exc.
financing. Call now
800/704-3145 ext.
617. Sunset Bay, LLC.
fcanl2

LOOKING FOR
MOUNTAIN proper-
ty? Gated community
near Hot Springs, NC.
Spectacular view &
river homesites. Club-
house, paved roads &
more. Call 866/411-
5263. Bear River
Lodge. fcanl2

NC MOUNTAINS-
Panoramic views and
mountain streams in
high elevation between
Boone and Asheville.
Tracts range 1-5 acres
with access and utili-
ties from $49,900.
800/455-1981, -ext.
148. fcanl2

NEW MEXICO-20
acres, $29,900. Scenic
region, views,
canyons, trees, rolling
hills, wildlife. Enjoy
hunting, hiking, hors-
es, great climate.
Power, great access.
100% financing. Call
877/513-land. fcanl2.

NO. CAROLINA
MTN. prop. One of a
kind log cabin on
creek. High elev. 2/1.
Fireplace, porch,
mountain view on 5.31
acres. Good rent histo-
ry. $189,500. Ralph L.
Crisp Rlty. Co.
Andrews, NC.
800/438-8621.
fcanl2.

TENNESSEE LAKE
PROPERTY sale.
Parcels from $24,900.
6 1/2 acre lot $59,900.
27 acre lake estate
$124,900. Cabins
available. Call toll-free
866/770-5263 ext. 8
for details. fcanl2

VIEWS, VIEWS,
VIEWS. Helena Mon-
tana. 4.7 acres
$79,900. Ride out your
back door to millions
of acres of national
forest. Awesome lake
& mountain views,
close to Canyon Ferry

Lake, minutes to Hele-
na. Soils tested, utili-
ties, ready to build on.
Call owner 888/770-
2240. fcanl2

5 MINUTES TO
Greenbrier Resort.
Mtn. land bargains. 20
acres & up.
www.liveinwv.com.
fcanl2

760
Mobile Homes

AVAILABLE DOU-
BLEWIDE 2 bed/2
bath, enclosed porch,
utility shed in adult
park. Many extras.
.$44,900. 352-536-
1021. 5/12rs

DOUBLE WIDE
MANUFACTURED
home. 3/2, 1845 sq. ft.
$52,900. 407/340-
0230. 5/26wn

MOBILE HOME. 2/2,
SCREEN PORCH,
utility shed. 407/656-
6543. tfnwv

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

810
Real Estate
Wanted

LAND WANTED!
LAND investment
company seeks large
acreage in Florida and
Georgia. Interested in
waterfront, timber &
agricultural lands.
Must have road
frontage or good
access. Cash buyer
with quick closings.
Call 877/426-2326 or
e m a i 1 :
landyetiveg@aol.com.
fcanl2

*WE BUY HOUSES*
No equity/no commis-
sion/no closing
cost/immediate close.
www.SellToday 23.co
m. 1/866-822-7527.
tfndl

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR
ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 48-2005-CP-000696-O
Division: 1
IN RE: ESTATE OF
SHIRLEY R. CHAET a/k/a
SHIRLEY RICE CHAET
Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
(Summary Administration)
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS

AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE:
You are hereby notified that an
Order of Summary Administra-
lion has been entered in dihe
estate of SHIRLEY R. CHAET
a/k/a SHIRLEY RICE CHAET,
deceased, File Number 48-
2005-CP-000696-0; by the Cir-
cuit Court for Orange County,
Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is 425 N.
Orange Ave., Room 340, Orlan-
do, FL. 32801; that tle dcc-
dent's date of death was Decem-
ber 25, 2004; that the total value
of the estate is $62,253.75 and
that the names and addresses of
those to whom it has been
assigned by such order are:
ALFRED B. CHAET
421 West Sybelia Avenue
Maitland, Florida 32751
ALL INTERESTED PER-
SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All creditors of the estate of the
decedent and persons having
claims or demands against the
estate of the decedent other than
those for whom provision for
full payment was made in the
Order of Summary Administra-
tion must file their claims with
this court WITHIN THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH IN
SECTION 733.702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE CODE.
ALL CLAIMS AND
DEMANDS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING ANY
OTHER APPLICABLE TIME
PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
The date of first publication of
this Notice is May 5, 2005.
Person Giving Notice:'
Is/ Alfred B. Chaet
ALFRED B. CHAET
421 West Sybelia Avenue
Maitland, Florida 32751
Attorney for Person Giving
Notice:
/s/ Normnna Stanley
Norma Stanley
Attorney for Petitioners
Florida Bar No.: 0778459
Lowndes, Drosdick, Doster,
Kantor & Reed, P.A.
215 North Eola Drive
Post Office Box 2809
Orlando, Florida 32802
Telephone: 407/843-4600
5/5, 5/12/05
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 48-2005-CP-000813-
0
Division: 1
IN RE: ESTATE OF
STANLEY F. NELSON,
Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
The administration of the estate
of STANLEY F. NELSON,
deceased, whose date of death
was March 12, 2005, and
whose Social Security Number
is 022-24-6632, is pending in
the Circuit Court for Orange
County, Florida, Probate Divi-
sion, the address of which is
425 N. Orange Avenue, Room
340, Orlando, FL. 32801. The
.names and addresses of the per-
sonal representatives and the
personal representative's attor-
ney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent's
estate, including unmatured,
contingent, or unliquidated
claims, and who have been
served a copy of this notice,
must file their claims with
Court WITHIN THE LATER
OF THREE ( 3) MONTHS
AFTER THE TIME OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
(30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN
3 MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED

WITHIN THE TIME PERI-
ODS SET FORTH IN SEC-
TION 733.702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE CODE
WIL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
The date of first publication of
this notice is May 12, 2005.
Personal Representative
ELIZABETH D. NELSON
P.O. Box 568893
Orlando, FL. 32856
Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentative
LAUREN Y. DETZEL
Florida Bar No.: 253294
MATTHEW J. AHEARN
Florida Bar No.: 0121754
DEAN, MEAD, EGERTON,
BLOODWORTH,
CAPOUANO & BOZARTH,
P.A.
800 N. Magnolia Avenue, Suite
1500
P.O: Box 2346
Orlando, Florida 32802-2346
Telephone: 407/841-1200
Fax: 407/423-1831
5/12, 5/19/05

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

NOTICE OF SALE
Rainbow Title & Lien, Inc., will
sell at Public Sale at Auction
the following vehicles to satisfy
lien pursuant to Chapter 713.78
of the Florida Statutes on May
26,2005 at 10 AM.
*AUCTION WILL OCCUR
WHERE EACH VEHICLE IS
LOCATED*
2004 HONDA, VIN #
1HGCM66364A066849
2003 FORD, VIN #
1FTRX17223NA58487
1998 NISSAN, VIN #
1N4DL01D7WC109224
1990 HONDA, VIN #
JHMCB765XLC125169
1996 NISSAN, VIN #
1N4AB41D7TC776741
1996 TOYOTA, VIN #
4T1CG12K4TU679342
1999 MITSUBISHI, VIN #
JA3AY26AOXU019528
1998 CHEVROLET, VIN #
1GCEK14RXWZ105650
Located at: 151 TAFT
VINELAND ROAD, ORLAN-
DO, FL. 32824, Orange
2003 HYUNDAI, VIN #
KM8SCI3D13U457736
2003 HONDA, VIN #
JH2PC37053M007446
1986 MAZDA, VIN #
JM1FC3310G0100178
2002 MAZDA, VIN #
JM1BJ245221528658
1994 NISSAN, VIN #
IN4BU31D2RC164240
1999 NISSAN, VIN #
1N4BB41D3XC716272
2001 TOYOTA, VIN #
JTDDR32T310090505
1994 GMC, VIN #
2GTEK19K5R1503888
1991 MAZDA, VIN #
JM2UF1136M0161629
1997 CHEVROLET, VIN #
2G1WW12M2V9292626
1995 HONDA, VIN #
JHMBB217XSC004230
Located at: 9801 BOGGY
CREEK ROAD, ORLANDO,
FL. 32824, Orange
Any person (s) claiming any
interest (s) in the above vehicles
contact: Rainbow Title & Lien,
Inc., 954/920-6020.
*ALL AUCTIONS ARE HELD
WITH RESERVE*
Some of the vehicles may have
been released prior to auction.
LIC.# AB-0001256

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: DR-05-7061
DIV.: 42
In re:
Jeanese Smith
Petitioner,
and
Kiyothayka Smith
Respondent.

NOTICE OF ACTION
To: Kiyothayka Smith
Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for dissolu-
tion of marriage has been filed
against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
Jeanese Smith, Petitioner,
whose address is 400 Basin St.,
Winter Garden, FL. 34787, on
or before June 9, 2005, and file
the original with the Clerk of
this Court before service on
Petitioner or immediately there-
after. If you failed to do so, a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in
the Petition.
WARNING: Rule 12.285,
Florida Family Law Rules of
Procedure, requires certain
automatic disclosure of docu-
ments and information. Failure
to comply can result in sanc-
tions, including dismissal or
striking of pleadings.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
this court on April 28, 2005.
LYDIA GARDNER
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By: Jose A. Vellon
Circuit Court Seal
Deputy Clerk
5/12, 5/19, 5/26, 6/2/05

NOTICE OF SALE
The following vehicles will be
sold at Public Auction for cash
to satisfy lien pursuant to FS.
713.78 on 05/27/05 at 0800.
94 NISS,
IN4BU31D6RC179355
86 BUIC,
1G4NJ69U8GM233361
97 HOND,
2HGEJ6570VH565400
HUGHES TOWING &
RECOVERY
103 S. ORANGE BLOSSOM
TRAIL
ORLANDO, FL. 32805

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
The Car Store of West Orange,
Inc., gives Notice of Foreclo-
sure of Lien and intent to sell
vehicles pursuant to subsection
713.78 of the Florida Statutes
that on 5/27/05, 07:00 am at
12811 W. Colonial Dr., Winter
Garden, FL. 34787-4119. The
Car Store of West Orange, Inc.
reserves the right to accept or
reject any and/or all bids.
1C3AA3633RF148081, 1994
CHRYSLER
1C3EU4534SF607141, 1995
CHRYSLER
1D4GP24353B291312, 2003
DODGE
1FACP36XOPKI97870, 1993
FORD
1FACP57UXNA111564, 1992
FORD
IFALP10P8VW417100, 1997
FORD
IFALP52UXVA181038, 1997
FORD
1FAPP9597LT130033, 1990
FORD
1FMCU22X2SUB30621, 1995
FORD
1FMDA31U4KZC32063, 1989
FORD
1FTCF15NXPKA86020, 1993
FORD
1FTDE14Y4MHB21209, 1991
FORD
1G1FP21S6HL106392, 1987
CHEVROLET
1G1LD5547RY229132, 1994
CHEVROLET
1G2FW21H6HN227544, 1987
PONTIAC
1G2JB1247T7521611, 1996
PONTIAC
1G2WJ12M5TF257285, 1996
PONTIAC
IG3NL52T6VM309876, 1997
OLDSMOBILE
1G4AG54N6P6430704, 1993
BUICK
1G4AH19X6GD457994, 1986
BUICK
1G4HR53L8PH480100, 1993
BUICK
1G6CD53B8P4308910, 1993
CADILLAC
IG6EL1188HU602725, 1987
CADILLAC
1G8ZH5289VZ362261, 1997
SATURN
1G8ZK5575RZ277766, 1994
SATURN
1GHDU06LOST315027, 1995
OLDSMOBILE
1GNCT18R6H0186823, 1987
CHEVROLET
1MEBP9238DH667730, 1983
MERCURY
IN69U8J295366, 1978
CHEVROLET
2C1MR6462M6731290, 1991

CHEVROLET
2G1WN14T9P9187334, 1993
CHEVROLET
2P4FH5132HR251785, 1987
PLYMOUTH
3D7HU18Z52G189541, 2002
DODGE
3FAPP15J2MRI60653, 1991
FORD
JA3BR56V3KZ058566, 1989
MITSUBISHI
JN1HU 1P7JT614426, 1988
NISSAN
JNIMS34P1NW106761, 1992
NISSAN
KMHCF24F2WA114635, 1998
HYUNDAI
KNAFA1254T5270116, 1996
KIA
KNDJB723515695806, 2001
KIA
KPHVD12JOMU105064, 1991
MITSUBISHI
LL29C6G149343, 1976
DODGE
YV1AX8853J1774070, 1988
VOLVO
CT2ECG1Z855006306, 1995
CROSSLEY

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Auction for the following vehi-
cle (s) will be held on May 31st,
2005 @ 7:00 AM at 1510 N.
Forsyth Road, Orlando, FL.
32807 for towing & storage
pursuant to F.S. 713.78. Terms
are cash.
1993 TOYOTA,
2T1AE04E2PC001386
1993 NISSAN,
IN4EB31P7PC782258
2002 VICI,
MSFT502MI4S010ARG
1991 CHEVY,
1G1JF14T6M7160922
1997 TOYOTA,
4T1BF22K4VU039705
1995 FORD,
1FASP15J1SW116650
1990 YAMAHA,
JYA3HHE03LA018337
Harley's Towing & Recovery
reserves the right to accept or
reject any and all bids.

PUBLIC AUCTION
1993 CHEVROLET
2G1WN54TP9265566
AUCTION DATE: 5/19/05 @
8:00 am
AUCTION LOCATION: 1075
E. Story Rd.,
Winter Garden, FL.
AVANT'S TOWING AND
RECOVERY
407/509-2204

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Sly's Towing & Recovery gives
Notice of Foreclosure of Lien
and intent to sell vehicles pur-
suant to subsection 713.78 of
the Florida Statutes that on
05/24/05 10:00 a.m. at 119 5th
St., Winter Garden, Fl. 34787-
3613. Sly's Towing & Recovery
reserves the right to accept or
reject any and/or all bids.
91 OLDS, 4DR
1G3CW53L9M310905

NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY CON-
CERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned pursuant to the
"Fictitious Name Statute",
Chapter 865.09, Florida
Statutes, will register with the
Division of Corporations, Flori-
da Department of State, Talla-
hassee, Florida, in the State of
Florida, upon receipt of proof of
the publication of this notice,
the fictitious name, to with:
Strokes
under which I am engaged in
the City of Winter Garden, FL.
34787.
That the party interested in said
business enterprise is as fol-
lows:
Murals
Dated May 6, 2005 at Orange
County, Winter Garden, FL.
34787.

# # #

NOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARING

CITY OF WINTER GARDEN,

FLORIDA

Pursuant to the Florida Statutes, notice is hereby
given that the City of Winter Garden Commission
will hold a public hearing on May 26, 2005 @ 6:30
p.m. or as soon after as possible to consider the
adoption of the following ordinances:

Ord. 05-25; AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA, REZONING
4.84 ACRES LOCATED AT 1207 E. STORY
ROAD MORE SPECIFICALLY DESCRIBED
HEREIN FROM I 1 TO CITY I 2; PROVIDING
FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE

ORDINANCE 05-29; AN ORDINANCE OF
THE CITY OF WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA;
VACATING THE EASTERLY 2 FEET OF THE
TWELVE FOOT DRAINAGE AND UTILITY
EASEMENT LOCATED ADJACENT TO THE
WESTERNMOST PROPERTY LINE, LESS 6
FEET ON THE NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN
PROPERTY LINES OF 13000 LAKESHORE
GROVE DRIVE, WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA;
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

Copies of the proposed ordinances (which includes
the legal description in metes and bounds of the
proposed site) may be inspected by the public
between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon-
day to Friday of each week at City Hall at 251 West
Plant Street. For more information, please contact
Kelly Randall at 656-4111 (ex 2275).

Interested parties may appear at the meetings and
be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance.
Written comments will be accepted before or at the
public hearings. Any persons wishing to appeal a
decision of the Public body should ensure a verba-
tim record of the proceedings is made.

The meetings will be held in the City Hall Com-
mission Chambers, located at 251 W. Plant Street
in Winter Garden Florida.

West Orange

Habitat for Humanity

urgently needs about

1000-4500 Sq. ft. of space to

store pre-fab wall sections and

to store tools and building

materials.

Call Bill Criswell at

407-876-2472

or Jess Green at

407-876-3032

Got moola?

Place your Classified Ad in

The West Orange Times

and start making money!

For information, call

407-656-2121

The West Orange Times May 12, 2005 13B

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

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

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

BAPTIST

:BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
:671 Beulah Road, Winter Garden
i (407) 656-3342
Pastor G. Steve Rice.
iwww.beulahfl.com
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
1631 S. Dillard St. Winter Garden, FL.
lAlan Benson, Pastor/President
(407) 656-3001
iAwana/Patch (Summer program)
Calvary Christian School K-3--12th

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

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF CENTRAL FL
-Two service locations:
. 800 N. Pine Hills Rd. 407-293-4571
English-Wed. Mid-Week Worship 6:30pm.
Spanish Sun. 11am & Wed. 6:30pm.
'Haitian Sun. 11am, 7pm, & Wed. 6:30pm
'Deaf Ministry Filipino Ministry Awana's
3 yr-8th gr.
* 8800 W. Colonial Dr. 407-293-8062
Sun. Worship 9:30am, 11am& 5:30pm.
Sunday School 8:15pm,; :30am &
11:00am. RadoSuun. 11am 1520AM &
7p .950AM. CFL Christian Academy k-2
thru 12. Dr. Clayton Cloer, Senior Pastor

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

FIRST BAPTIST OF WINTER GARDEN
'125 E. Plant St. Winter Garden
"(407) 656-2352 www.fbcwg.org
+Worship Services: 8:30am, 11am &-6pm

OAK LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH
;10564 2nd. Avenue, Ocoee
;(407) 656-1523
SDr. Walter M. Fowler, Pastor

7STARKE LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
|611 West. Ave., Ocoee (407) 656-
i2351 Email: slbchurch@yahoo.com

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

'WEST ORANGE BAPTIST
;~Tubb St., Oakland, FL.,
iRev. Jim Pennington
"'Where Jesus Reigns Supreme"
(407) 656-9749
www.westorangebaptist.org

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

CATHOLIC

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

Your place of worship
displayed here.

Special Events
Revivals
Bible Study
Youth Activities
And Morel

407-656-2121

Call to reserve
this space!

As I See It...

A Comment & Study of the Scriptures Remembering George Gano

Although we have been admonished in the Bible, "Do
not. conform any longer to the pattern of this world"
(Romans 12:1), or as Phillips paraphrases it, "Don't let the
world around you squeeze you into its own mold," we have
somehow paid little attention to this warning at least so
it seems. If we are to make a difference in our society we
must resolve to obey our Lord in this admonition, for hard-
ly a day goes by without persistent pressure to conform to
the standards and ideas of the world around us. Such pres-
sure is imposed upon us by the adversary via such avenues
as the media.
The adversary? Satan? Isn't that insinuating a
great deal? Maybe. But if God says, "Do not conform"
and another says, however subtly, "Conform," who is it?
Who, more than he,-would be interested in what is happen-
ing to the family structure in our nation? In the reshaping

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

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

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

COMMUNITY

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

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

EPISCOPAL

CHRISTIAN

NEW HORIZONS CHRISTIAN CHURCH
616 S. Dillard St, Winter Garden.
407-654-5050
Worship 10:30 am. Philip Walter, Minister
SNewHorizonsChristianChurch.org
CHURCH OF CHRIST
S1450 S. Daniels Rd. Winter Garden, FL
34787 407-656-2770.
Minister -Mark Smith.
'9:00 am Sunday School.
10 am Worship. 6:30 pm Evening Worship.

CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY

ALLIANCE

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

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

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

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

of a value system away from the standards and principles
for living set forth in the Word by our Creator? In a code
of religiosity and piety rather than dynamic transformation
within to the image of Christ.
Make no mistake, society and the media may be the
vehicles by which we are carried to the idol of conformity
and appearance, but it is an altar conceived by the adver-
sary. If those of us called Christians can be convinced oth-
erwise, can be cajoled into thinking that much of what the
world espouses today is "not all that bad," then not only
will the adversary have succeeded in building his altar for
our worship, but he will also have succeeded in getting us
to worship there!

(From the Brothers and Sisters at
First Baptist Winter Garden)
ADV.

JEWISH

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

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

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

METHODIST
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
125 North Lakeview Avenue 656-1135
Dr. Jim Reeher, Senior Pastor.
8:00 Brief Traditional, 9:00.Contemporary,
10:00 Sunday School, 11:00 Traditional,
5:00pm TNT Youth Group, 7:00pm Con-
temporary & Gospel.
Newell St. .S
Post 6 First United 0
Offe ic Methodist Church
IB. Plant St.

Colonial Dr. IN

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

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

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

NAZARENE

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

PRESBYTERIAN

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

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

PENTECOSTAL

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

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

Horizon
Community Church
10:30 am Worship Service 407-656-6044
Hwy 50 Ocoee

_ Houzon
,r.jfi~rj Wmldennere Elem.
LakeButler Blvd. ParkR
S Windermere

CLERMONT ORLANDO WINTER GARDEN

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

AUTO ELECTRIC CO.
S533 W. Plant St
SWinter Garden
656-3307
COMPLETE
AUTO REPAIR

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

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

W. Hwy 50
at Dillard

IMcDonald's

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

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

*MCT~If^rnr

www.wotimes.com

-

I II I

14B The West Orange Times Thursday, May 12, 2005

COZY OCOEE STARTER
_ell ~I i ri k, i'nr n -lrj
Cr rear fe,
~I $ $~$ 7 'fld -,,t hr, re.- i.
S11 1 Ai '(fijdyK Birk
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kiand ~LHRRCIOUS
i I '7 RKOODI BE.
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G~reats r Pines -v~Thi I aragr~ I I r
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n, Oldla ___I I~ i~j .
L try. loloo v on .-irnI LL,.b w I~ .mn cr
h;i~.: :,I.~:.r lr P11 :.0 cmel&irl~ d!F
flar mr. --n min boil
~l~lbc~o jR IlantlL111: ~-ri~nl Ellki~rPLUG Dad 0 ilr ",

COUNTRY LIVIN
IN SOUTH ALABAM

Orange World Realty, I
407-656-4214

102 ACRES+/- INCLUDES
A 4 BEDROOM 2 BATH
BRICK HOME W/OVER
2700 SQ. FT. NEW ROOF
& SEPTIC SYSTEM.
PECAN TREES, SHED,
FARM LAND & WOODED.
--"" $342,500. ADDITIONAL
200 ACRES OF RANCH
LAND, FENCED &
CROSSED FENCED
G W/WELL, BARNS PRI-
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ALL OF THIS AVAILABLE
TOTAL OF 300 PLUS
ACRES WITH HOME
nc. $624,900
CALL TODAY!

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for
Classified
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Tuesdavs
atNoon

REAL ESTATE ADS
MUST BESUBMITTED BY FRIDAY @
4:00PM TO RUN IN THE NEXT ISSUE OF

THE WEST ORANGE TIMES
FOR DETAILS, PLEASE CALL 407-656-2121

AO
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^e

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i Phone
:Mail to us at: 720 South Dillard St Winter Garden, FL 34787 I
lulp l l lI& :- IIg

Naipaul Seegolam-
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Thursday, May 12, 2005 The West Orange Times 15B
,,. _. e- MF ~' .:lW

SIGNATURE GMAC WEST ORANGE OCOEE

407-352-0520

* 1-800-676-0701
www.srgmac.com

Signature

I.,GMAC

t; UZ "-. : .,-*-*" .. .
SOUTH BAY ELEGANCE *
SMagnificent in its design. Soaring 27' ceilings, marble
floors, custom iron railing systems, 5534 sf, 4/4.5 with
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pool ind waterfall. $899,000. www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

SSUPERB POOL HOME *
3br/2ba home fully furnished. Large heated pool
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www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

(..-.,

.U : ... "? ;
,,., ., :.. ..- .,,,.: .- ;
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CYPRESS ISLE BEAUTY *
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room/bath plus fireplace in family room. Private back-
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(407) 352-0520

CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING! *
[Jlew wood liolorc. lichen remodiele move-in condi-
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THIS HOME HAS IT ALL AND MORE! *
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ANNOUNCING A NEW OFFICE IN TOWN:

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TOO NEW
FOR PHOTO

JUST LISTED

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. BA., POOL HOME, POOL COMES COMPLETE WITH SPA AND CHILD
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/S!11 Us 1< 1g1

LISTED 1 DAY!!! SALE PENDING!!!
3 BDRM., 2 BA. WITH LIVING/GREAT ROOM, BEAU-
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LISTED 3 DAYS!!! SALE PENDING!!!
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16B The West Orange Times Thursday, May 12, 2005

A Day of Beauty raises funds for Westside Foundation

Westside Tech recently hosted A Day
of Beauty. The combined efforts of the
commercial foods and culinary arts, flo-
ral design, massage therapy and cosme-
"tology programs gave ticket holders a.
day of fun and relaxation.
The event was held to introduce the
community to some of the programs at
Westside and to raise funds for the Foun-
dation of Westside Tech.
The Foundation provides financial
support for students attending the techni-
cal center by providing scholarships and
other necessary enhancements.
Carol Heard, foundation fund-raising
coordinator, and Maria Wells, executive
director for the foundation, chaired the
event. Ken Wells, technology coordina-
tor, acted as official photographer. Mary
Parker, former staff member and current
foundation member, assisted throughout
the day. Dr. Peter Berry, assistant direc-
tor, coordinated the logistics of trans-
portation and facilities, and Penney Park-
er, tech prep coordinator, was on hand to
lend assistance in several, areas.
Vendors were invited to participate in
the day. Each vendor, in turn, provided
an item for the silent auction that benefit-
ed the foundation.
Seventy participants were given a
choice of any or all eight services for a

half-day session. Everyone was treated to
a luncheon, a long-stemmed red rose and
door prizes in the Outback Caf6, the
restaurant of the culinary arts program.
The floral design students, under the
guidance of instructor Edna Holzworth,
decorated the cafeteria. The students cre-
ated a garden gazebo featuring a foun-
tain, which was provided with funds
donated by Great Clips and Action Weld-
ing.
Several centerpieces created by the
students were displayed in the cafeteria.
The commercial food and culinary arts
students catered the buffet, which con-
sisted of finger sandwiches, fresh fruit
and salads, under the leadership of
instructors Ben Holmes and Marguerite
Jirau.
Students provided services of mani-
cures, pedicures and hair styles, under
the supervision of Michelle Holder, cos-
metology department chair, and Mike
Wells, Lauraine McDonough and Jan
Davis, cosmetology instructors.
The Great Clips education team of
Jenn Linhares and Leslie Rodriquez, led
by Michelle Bates, general manager, was
on hand to provide haircuts and hair-
styles. The students assisted the team by
shampooing and styling hair for the
guests. Roberta McCaffrey, Patty Green

16B The West Orange 7Trees Thursday, May 12, 2005

and Lou Ann Marris, Mary Kay consul-
tants, provided makeup.
Lorena Haynes, massage therapy
instructor, and Patti Teufel, cosmetology
instructor, supervised students providing
facials, body wraps and chair massages.
Participants were transported from the
cosmetology lab and the massage therapy
room by golf carts driven by Mike Wells;
Tom Whitman, Phi Beta Lambda presi-
dent; and Walt Cobb, school director.
In addition to the Westside golf cart,
golf carts from the West Orange Country
Club and Dr. Phillips ACE Center were
also on loan for the day.
Westside Tech would like to thank
everyone for making the day such a suc-
cess. Those who purchased a ticket for
the day or donated items or their time
played a role in enriching the lives of the
students.
A special thank-you goes to The West
Orange Times for the ad for the event and
for two one-year subscriptions to The
West Orange Times.
Also, the following vendors and busi-
nesses are greatly appreciated for their
contributions: Air Gas, Creative Memo-
ries, Great Clips, Mary Kay Products,
Party Lite, Premier Jewelry, Viola's Bou-
tique, JC Penney of Seminole Town Cen-
ter and Home Interiors.

A1

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Students give pedicures during Westside Tech's Day of Beauty.

Leah Fambrough, Westside school secretary, assists Ben Holmes, culinary arts instructor, and
2 of his students as they catered the Day of Beauty luncheon.

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Great Clips educators (from left) Jenn Linhares and Leslie
Rodriquez and Michelle Bates, Great Clips district manager,
helped with Westside Tech's Day of Beauty.

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