High principal shares his 42nd u
the progress of the new school

a5

A long marriage began at the movies in the
Winter Garden Theatre
1B

)range Times

fa ne'.2005 Ne7. -".~LE ~ ~ ~ I~~BI~ll

Windermere's shor

ine

- public or private?

- The courts will now decide who
owns 1,600 feet of Windermere's
lakefront.

By Kathy Aber

The mediated settlements offered to resolve two
lawsuits pending against the town of Windermere
were rejected last week by the Town Council.
The Windermere Town Council voted 3-1 last
week in favor of referring the suits back to the
court, requesting a summary judgment. In the
same motion, the council also hired the Orlando
law firm of GrayRobinson to represent the town in
both proceedings.
Deane, et al v. town of Windermere, et al is

known as the Lake Bessie lawsuit a before
Judge Janet Thorpe. The Lake Di uit is
titled Faith Fairbrother, et al v. to' nder-
mere, et al. This case is assigned ton-mtger-cynthia
McKinnon.
The lawsuits were filed last year by the owners
of 16 lots who are seeking to gain titles to shore-
line easements that lie between their property lines
and the shorelines of lakes Bessie and Down.
The use of the land has been a controversial
topic in the town for more than four years. When
the town started discussing the possible sale of the
land to the adjacent lot owners, other residents
petitioned twice to hold referendums prohibiting
the sale. Because of legal technicalities, the refer-
endums, though successful, were nullified. With
no resolution in sight, the landowners sued the

town for title.
The court will now decide the disposition and
use of these easements. Council members Ron
Martin, Genevieve Potthast and Stephen Withers
voted in favor of seeking a summary judgment in
hopes of ending the dispute. Council Member Fred
Pryor voted against the motion, and Council Mem-
ber Matt Sullivan, who is a plaintiff in the Lake
Bessie lawsuit, abstained.
The plaintiffs, as well as other residents,
addressed the council on both sides of the argu-
ment at the onset of last week's meeting.
Joe Lee spoke on behalf of his daughter Keena
Lee, one of the plaintiffs on Lake Down, explain-
ing that by observing and walking the land, any-
one can see that it is so narrow that a street or
walkway could not be located there.

"It's normal when a road cannot be used that it
be returned to the landowners," he said. "For the
council to not go along with the mediated propos-
al would seem they would lose in court."
West Second Avenue resident Randy Alligood
compared the settlement offer to selling something
like a piano he never used. "It seems to me if
someone comes along and offers me a lot of
money for it, then I should sell it," he said, adding
that the lawsuit could accumulate a lot of legal
fees for the town.
Magnolia Street resident Kristy Huffman argued
to keep the land. "I think the majority of the town
doesn't want it sold," she said. She compared the
lakefront easement to the easement around her

(See Shoreline, 14A)

This photo shows a view across the Lake Down lot frontages that are the subject of a lawsuit
against the town of Windermere. Seven lot owners are suing the town for title to the land that
was originally platteI as a road easement.

Photos by Andrew Bailey
This strip of land running along 9 lots on Lake Bessie is the subject of another.lawsuit brought
by town residents seeking ownership of the land. The town council rejected settlement offers
last week, putting the suits back before the court.

Band car wash
in Ocoee
The Ocoee High School
Knights Band will hold a car
wash at two locations this
Saturday, June 25, starting
at 9 a.m. One will be held at
the McDonald's on the cor-
ner of Clarke and Silver Star
roads, and the other in front
of the old Ocoee Fire Sta-
tion on Bluford Avenue (in
front of City Hall).
Everyone is urged to help
support the marching band
program of the new school.

Painting classes
at Vignetti Center
There are openings avail-
able in the painting classes
sponsored by the Ocoee
Parks and Recreation
Department at the Vignetti
Center, 1901 Adair St., each
Wednesday from 9 a.m.
until noon. For details, call
Teresa Cowell at 407-905-
3183.

Adult literacy
tutors needed
The Adult Literacy League
has an urgent need for litera-
cy tutors to help a waiting list
of 45 students gain basic
reading and writing skills.
The Adult Literacy League
provides training for the vol-
unteers and then pairs each of
them with one adult learner
to meet once or twice a week
at a mutually convenient
time and public location.
The next training session is
scheduled this Thursday,
June 23, from 5:30-9 p.m.
and Saturday, June 25, from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The training
will take place at the ALL
office, 345 W. Michigan St.,
Suite 100, Orlando.
For details and to register,
call 407-422-1540, Ext. 12 or
e-mail rcontreras@adultliter-
acyleague.org.

HCP welcomes
teen volunteers
Teen-agers who would
like to earn service hours
for scholarships are invited
to apply for the teen volun-
teer program at Health Cen-
tral Park in Winter Garden.
To qualify, students must
be 14 years old, have a 2.0
average, complete orienta-
tion and be willing to serve
for 75 hours. For details,
call 407-296-1628.

Town creates detailed PUD

ordinance in preparation

for 258-acre Oakland Park

-The 23-page
document will guide
developers through the
process and help
the town deal with
upcoming mixed-use
developments.

By Amy Quesinberry

If you want to build it, they
will be ready.
The Oakland Town Commis-
sioners spent last Tuesday
evening reviewing in great detail
the proposed ordinance that out-
lines the process and require-
ments for bringing a planned-unit
development into the town. Town
Planner Roland Magyar prepared
the document and took commis-
sioners step by step through the
23 pages of definitions, descrip-
tions, standards and schedules.
"A PUD is a very flexible plan-
ning code," Magyar said. "It is
designed to be flexible with cer-
tain limitations."
The thick document includes
such details as setback require-
ments, developers' agreements,
maps, permit applications, vari-
ances, infrastructure, phase and
development schedules and land-
scaping requirements.
The commission offered minor
changes and additions, as did

Town Engineer Larry Roberts
and planner John Rinehart. Mag-
yar said he will work on a revi-
sion and bring it back to the com-
mission.
This lengthy ordinance was
prompted by all the mixed-use
developments coming into the
town and by Oakland Park
"because of its uniqueness and
because we're working with
Winter Garden," Town Manager
Maureen Rischitelli said Mon-
day.
Oakland Park is a proposed
258-acre development and a joint
planning project between the
town and the city of Winter Gar-
den. One-third of the 750-home
community will lie in the Oak-
land town limits.
It will also allow Independence
RV to move forward with its
plans for a dealership on High-
way 50 and guide Castle &
Cooke in its proposed develop-
ment off Oakland Avenue across
from the Oakland Nature Pre-
serve.
In other action, Police Chief
Tim Driscoll presided over a cer-
emony in which two officers,
Renee Kelley and Wesner Osse-
lyn, were promoted to the posi-
tion of sergeant and given their
new badges. Sgt. Kelley was
assigned as the day-shift supervi-
sor, and Sgt. Osselyn will super-
vise the night shift.

Driscoll said the officers
endured five weeks of intense
promotional testing prior to the
promotions.
Also, two reserve officers,
Ramon Garcia and Chris Mor-
gan, were sworn in during the
meeting. Reserve Officer Donald
Melville was hired as a full-time
patrol officer as well.
The meeting hall was at near-
capacity with relatives and mem-
bers of the Oakland Police
Department and Orange County
Fire/Rescue unit present to sup-
port those receiving promotions.
In other business, the elected
officials:
heard from Chief Driscoll,
who reported that the Orange
County Sheriff's Office donated
a 1999 Ford Crown Victoria to
the town. It has 98,000 miles and
is already equipped with a light
bar, prisoner divider, shotgun
rack and laptop computer stand.
Driscoll said town decals have
been placed on the unit, which
will either be used as a reserve
patrol unit or assigned to one of
the new sergeants.
discussed the waiver request
from Oakland Nature Preserve of
the $900 site plan review fee for
the interpretive center. Mayor
Kathy Stark said the town's con-
tract with ONP states the pre-
serve will not pay any fees to the
town since it is part of the town.

Start snapping for 'Times' photo contest

The West Orange Times is the Times. Prizes will be award-
holding its annual summer pho- ed to all 10. All photos must be
tography contest, so
amateur photogra-
phers can start click-
ing away with their
cameras. Partici-
pants will have sev-
eral weeks to take
their pictures and
will have one shot at
winning one of 10
prizes. Entries
depicting the season
- vacations, pool
parties and other
summertime activi- Last year's winning photo by Patricia Brian
ties must be
turned in by noon Thursday, July taken this summer.
28. The top 10 photos. will be There is a limit of three pic-
published in the Aug. 4 issue of tures per photographer. Photos

can be mailed to The West
Orange Times, 720 S. Dillard
St., Winter Garden,
FL 34787; or e-
mailed to
wotimes@aol.com.
Digital photographs
will be accepted but
Swill be judged on
the same technical
merits as print pho-
tos. All pictures will
be judged on how
well they relate to
the season. Each
photo must include
of Ocoee. an entry form print-
ed on page 3A. For
details, call the Times office at
407-656-2121.

Cover provided by Irv Lipscomb
Irv Lipscomb has documented the history of Winter
Garden's movie theaters and made it available to the
public.

"Flickers, Fires and
Dreams," the official histo-
ry of Winter Garden's the-
aters, has been revised and
is available free of charge
at the Winter Garden Her-
itage Museum. Irv Lip-
scomb has revised his orig-
inal document, first pub-
lished six years ago.
Since then, Lipscomb
said he has learned much
about the local theaters'
history from old pictures
that have surfaced and by
talking to longtime resi-
dents.
Thelbert Peavy and
Elmer Peavy, brothers who
were employed in the
movie houses for many
years, contributed greatly
to the information con-
tained in the document,
Lipscomb said.
There are also several
rare views, including one
of Collie Biggers, theater
owner for many years,
operating a 35mm hand-

cranked movie camera.
At one time, two movie
theaters operated in.down-
town Winter Garden and
one indoor and one outdoor
cinema ran pictures on the
east side.
Promotional events such
as Bank Night and Movie
Quiz Night were held to
increase sales over the
years.
The first movie house in
Winter Garden was located
on the second floor of the
building at the southwest
corner of Plant and Main
streets. It was known
through the years as the
Winter Garden, Lyric and
Star theater. The chief of
police, Lewis L. Kenneday,
operated the theater for
several years.
There was also the Win-
ter Garden Theatre I (which
burned down), the Movie
Hut (which operated while

(See Theater, 14A)

Ocoee
on

T.

V- -

History of Winter

Garden theaters

is available at

Heritage Museum

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2A The West Orange Times Thursday, June 23, 2005

Obituaries

EDWARD NELSON BAIRD, 73,
Winter Garden, died Thursday,
June 16. He was self-employed
in the cleaning industry. He was
born in Chase City, Va. He was a
member of First Baptist Church
of Orlando and was a veteran of
the United States Navy. Sur-
vivors: wife, Alma; daughter, Ann
Sachritz, Michigan; son, Edwin
L., North Carolina; 3 grandchil-
dren. Loomis Family Funeral
Home, Apopka Chapel.
CHARLES G. BELAN, 70, Win-
dermere, died Thursday, June
16. Woodlawn Funeral Home,
Gotha.
THOMAS TERRY GRINER, 67,
died Wednesday, June 15, in
Leesburg. He was the owner of
Tom Griner & Assoc. Insurance
Agency, and together he and his
wife founded Carver Heights
Ministries Inc. in Leesburg. Sur-
vivors: wife, Patricia; daughters,
Terry Anne Farner, Fruitland
Park, Debra Turner, Ocoee,
Susan Plank, Fulks Run, Va.,
Karen Faith, Alexandria, Va.; 3
grandchildren. Memorial dona-
tions can be made to the Carver
Heights Ministries, 1014 Georgia
Ave., Leesburg, FL 34748. Bey-
ers Funeral Home," Leesburg;
Lone Oak Cemetery.
JOHNNY "JB" JUNE, 58, Winter
Garden, died June 14. He retired
after 33 years as a school
teacher. He was a member of
Jupiter Lodge 22, F&AM, Bethel
Chapter 37 Shrine, Omega Psi
Phi fraternity and a faithful mem-
ber of St. Mark AME Church.
Survivors: wife, Zeta B.; daugh-
ter, Tricee (William) Dickerson,

Jacksonville; son, Vincent, Fort
Myers; mother, Essie Mae Scott,
Orlando; stepdaughter, Carmen
Vickers, South Bay; 4 sisters; 4
brothers; 4 grandchildren. Funer-
al services are Saturday, June
25, at 10 a.m. at St. Mark AME
Church, Orlando. Visitation is Fri-.
day from 4-8 p.m. at Postell's
Mortuary, Pine Hills Chapel, with
a family wake from 6-7.
TRELLA LAVERN PELTZ, 83,
Winter Garden, died Thursday,
June 16. She was a homemaker.
She was born in Somerset, Pa.
She was Methodist. Survivors:
daughter, Rebecca A. Basham,
Kentucky; grandchildren, Carolyn
J. Wiegman, Nicholas Ryan But-
rer, both of Winter Garden, Jenni-
fier MacKinder, Orlando; great-
grandchildren, Heather Wieg-
man, John Wiegman Jr., Shawn
Bailey, Stephanie Bailey, Marlina
MacKinder. Baldwin-Fairchild
Funeral Home, Winter Garden
Chapel; Good Shepherd Memor-
ial Gardens, Ocala.
ISABEL ROSARIO, 83, Ocoee,
died Saturday, June 18. Funeral
services were scheduled for this
Wednesday, June 22, at 10 a.m.
at Iglesia Cristiana Pentecostal
Church, 3019 N. Pine Hills Road,
Orlando. Robert Bryant Funeral
and Cremation Chapel, Orlando.
EULA SIMMONS TAYLOR, 93,
Ocoee, died June 14. She was
born in 1912 in Partin Settle-
ment, Osceola County, moved in
1939 to South Carolina for 10
years then returned to Ocoee.
She enjoyed caring for her fami-
ly, cooking, keeping house, grow-
ing a garden and working in her

'Planning a Special Delivery' seminar
at Health Central has tips for parents-to-be

When the nursery is nearly
complete, moms-to-be should be
happily anticipating their little
bundles of joy. But just weeks
away from delivering, some
wonder if all new moms-to-be
feel this worried. Others wonder
if it's ok to keep walking on a
treadmill or when they should,
stop working.
Answers to these questions
and medical information neces-
sary for all new parents-to-be are
on the agenda in Health Cen-
tral's "Planning a Special Deliv-
ery" seminar a free education
session July 19 from 6-8 p.m.

Freedom from Smoking
Freedom from Smoking, an
eight-week series held every
Tuesday at Health Central in
Ocoee from 7-10 p.m. For fees,
additional and reservations, call
407-296-1495.

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
Better Breathers, a support
group for those with chronic
obstructive pulmonary diseases
(such as asthma and emphyse-
ma), meets the second Tuesday
of every other month in the Glea-
son Room at Health Central from
1-3 p.m.
SFor additional information,
call Leslie Schero at 407-296-
1595.

Overeaters Anonymous
Support Group
The Overeaters Anonymous
Support Group meets every
Thursday of each month in the
Gleason Room at Health Central
from 7-8:30 p.m.
For more information, call
Barbara at 407-877-3732 or
(cell) 407-590-0196,

Every delivery is special, and
this seminar addresses medical
care, medications and keeping
the new mom fit with nutrition,
exercise and healthy surround-
ings. The program also provides
tips for new parents on family
life and preparing for a new
baby in the household.
Refreshments will be provided
and door prizes awarded during
the event, which will be held in
the Gleason Room at Health
Central.
For more information or to
reserve a space, call 407-296-
1440.

Heart Helpers
Support Group
The Heart Helpers Support
Group, which is for anyonewith
cardiac problems, meets the sec-
ond Tuesday of every other
month in the Gleason Room at
Health 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
of 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
Patricia Yakima at 407-296-
1447.

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

Another birthday will
come and go without you.
Even though I can't reach
out and touch you, I can
hold on to the priceless
memories you have left
with me. There is not a
day that goes by that you
are not loved and missed.

Happy birthday
my precious Angel

Love,
Dorothy

yard. She still mowed some of
her yard well into her 80s. She
moved to Lake Wales in 1989 to
live near her son and returned to
Ocoee 2 years ago. She was pre-
ceded in death by a son, Ronnie
A., in 1968, her husband, Leo
Gordon Taylor, in 1953, and all
her 9 brothers and sisters. Sur-
vivors: children, Floyce Blocker,
Lake Wales, Leo Gordon
"Buddy" Jr., Thomas E., both of
Ocoee; 5 grandchildren; 10
great-grandchildren; 2 great-
great-grandchildren; numerous
nieces and nephews. Grissom
Funeral Home; Rosehill Ceme-
tery, Kissimmee.

CLARA BELL WORSHAM, 90,
Ocoee, died Wednesday, June
15. She was born in 1914 in
Billings, Okla., and moved to
Ocoee in 1920. She graduated
from Ocoee High School as vale-
dictorian in 1932 and was on the
women's basketball team. She
was an active member of the
Reformed Presbyterian Church
in Orlando and served her
church faithfully in many areas.
She served as an executive sec-
retary to Finley Hamilton of the
Hilton Corporation during the
development of International
Drive. She married Howard Wor-
sham in 1937, and he preceded
her in death. Survivors: children,
Jay and Mary, Joe and Donna,
Susan and Byron Vogt; 6 grand-
children; 7 great-grandchildren.
Memorial donations can be
made to the American Academy
of the Cypress RP Church.
Woodlawn Memorial Park &
Funeral Home.

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.

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.

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.

Ocoee police report
The Ocoee Police Depart-
ment reported 634 calls for
service May 27-June 2:
31 Arrests-19 adult males, 1
adult females, 5 juvenile
males, 6 juvenile females.
False alarms-25
Assault/battery--11
Burglary, residential &
business-2
Burglary, vehicle-6
Child abuse-6
Criminal mischief-8
Drug violations-3
DUI-6
Robbery-0
Sexual assault/battery-2
Thefts-20
Vehicle accidents-38
Vehicle thefts-2
A b d u c t i o n
(committed/attempted)-0
Alarms, total-45
Death/suicide/traffic homi-
cide-1
Disturbances--122
Missing/runaway adult-3
Missing/runaway juve-
* nile'-l.

OFD weekly report
The Ocoee Fire Department
responded to 58 calls for
assistance during the period of
June 13-19:
Fire-3
EMS-34
Vehicle accidents-2
Hazardous materials-0
Public service-12
False alarms-7
City calls-49
County calls-5
Winter Garden-1

Windermere calls-3.

Windermere police
report for May
The Windermere Police
Department reported 730 calls
for service from May 1
through 31 as well as:
incident reports 15
Traffic Stops 149
Citations 202
Courtesy Notices 48
Business checks 40 per
night
Alarms 24
Assistance to public 272
Accidents 4
Arrests 9
Field Interrogation Reports
-9
Parking tickets 1
The 9 arrest resulted in 12
charges, including the follow-
ing:
DUI
Possession of cannabis
Possession of drug para-
phernalia
Driving with license sus-
pended
No valid driver's license
Attaching tag not assigned

Winter Garden
police report
The Winter Garden Police
Department reported 690 calls
for service from June 10-16:
Arrests Adult, 18; juve-
nile, 4;
Robbery-1
Sexual battery-0
Child abuse-0
Domestic violence-5

'Caring for Baby' offered at Health Central

Would you know what to do first
to save a baby's life if it stopped
breathing? Infant Cardiopulmonary
Resuscitation is just one of the
skills parents of newborns can learn
in Health Central's "Caring for
Baby" program.
This educational program is
offered in three sessions of medical
advice, tips and assistance for par-
ents, parents-to-be and grandpar-
ents of newborns.
The classes are offered on three
consecutive Tuesdays in July,
beginning with Session I (Infant
and Child CPR) on July 12. Session
II (July 19) covers topics from

Stretch and flex
Stretch and flex is a program
designed to improve both flex-
ibility 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
S10-11 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 Tues-
day of each month. Reserva-
,tions are required. Call 407-
296-1398.

BANKRUPTCY
WV T OGE SOUTH LAKE COUNTIES
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 comr

bined

experience, same location"

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

SCLERMONT
',y7.94ggO 07

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.

infant nutrition and baby exercise to
infant dental care. Session II (July
26) gives parents an overview of
common childhood illnesses, medi-
cines and immunizations and offers
tips on creating family balance with
a new baby in the household.
Each session costs $10 and
requires registration by phone. A
graduation gift is given to partici-
pants who complete all three ses-
sions.
All seminars are held from noon
to 1:30 p.m. in the Education Con-
ference Room on the fourth floor.
For details or to register, call 407-
296-1440.

Step aerobics
Step aerobics, including cardio
and strength training, is offered
at Health Central Wellness. Par-
ticipants should be able to climb
a flight of stairs without being
short of breath. The classes are
held every Tuesday and Thurs-
day at Health Central from 4:30-
5:30 p.m. For fees, schedules anid
additional information, call
Health Central Wellness at 407-
296-1398.

Assault/battery-9
Burglary, residential and
business-6
Burglary, vehicle-9
Vehicle thefts-2
Thefts-13
Criminal mischief-8
Drug violations-1
DUI-2
Vehicle accidents--I
Alarms-33
Officer self-initiated activi-
ty-Foot patrols, 116; securi-
ty checks-652.

Winter Garden
fire report
The Winter Garden Fire
Department responded to 52
calls for assistance during the
period of June 5-11:
Fires-5
Emergency medical calls-
39
Auto accidents-3
Automatic fire alarms-2
Public assist-0
Hazardous conditions-0
Miscellaneous-3.

Winter Garden
fire report
The Winter Garden Fire
Department responded to 67
calls for assistance during the
period of June 12-18:
Fires-5
Emergency medical calls-
52
Auto accidents-7
Automatic fire alarms-1
Public assist-0
Hazardous conditions-0
Miscellaneous-2.

Annette Nielsen joins
CHC in Winter Garden
Community Health Centers
(CHC) announced recently that
Dr. Annette Nielsen, pediatrician,
has joined the staff of the Winter
Garden Children's Health Center.
Prior to joining CHC, Nielsen
worked for Vanderbilt University
Medical Center in the pediatric
hematology department. She
completed her residency in pedi-
atrics with the University of
South Florida and Orlando
Regional Health Systems. She
obtained her medical degree from
the University of Alabama
School of Medicine.
The Winter Garden Children's
Health Center is located at 1210
E. Plant St. To make an appoint-
ment, call 407-877-4350.

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.

TOTALLY COOL SUMMER SCHOOL!
Register Now for Summer
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"Serving West Orange County for over 30 Years"

1148 E. Plant St.
Winter Garden, FL 34787
407-877-6700
Fax 407-877-7403

529 N. Ocoee-Apopka Rd.
Ocoee, FL 34761
407-656-3443
Fax 407-877-9097

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Thursday, June 23, 2005 The West Orange Times 3A

Teens join Health Central staff in unique medical program

While some teenagers are
spending a lazy summer with
unscheduled days and trips to the
beach, five Orange County high
school students are making their
rounds at Health Central in its
2005 Medical Sciences Summer
Program, a unique internship pro-
gram that offers an in-depth look
at careers in healthcare.
The summer program was cre-
ated by West Orange Orthopaedics
surgeon W. Kevin Cox and Karen
Ruenheck, Health Central director
of volunteer services, in 2002.

The program is privately funded
by Health Central physicians and
provides paid summer internships
to college-bound students consid-
ering medical careers. In the six-
week long curriculum, the stu-
dents will gain experience in clin-
ical nursing units, the emergency
department, Health Central
Surgery Center, as well as Health
Central ExpressCare clinic and
ambulance services.
The teens will have non-inva-
sive responsibilities in the medical
rotations, spending approximately

two weeks in each area of the pro-
gram. After an initial orientation
and completion of an infection
control program, the students
move into service with the para-
medic unit.
The five teens were selected
from numerous applicants who
provided high school transcripts
and letters of recommendation to a
committee of clinical profession-
als to review. A current minimum
grade-point average of 3.5 on a 4.0
scale was required to be consid-
ered for the program.

New sergeants in Oakland
Oakland Police Chief Tim Driscoll (left) and Mayor Kathy Stark (right) congratulate Renee Kel-
ley and Wesner Osselyn on their promotion from officer to sergeant. The ceremony in which the
officers turned in their old badges for sergeant badges, took place at the June 14 Town Com-
mission meeting.

2' AT..3AAT....

Five teens joined the staff of Health Central for the summer in a special medical program. Pic-
tured are (I-r): Kam Donahue, R.N., Health Central education development specialist; Josh
Joseph, 16, Cypress Creek High; Sheila Phicil, 18, dually enrolled at Central Florida Christian
Academy and the University of Central Florida; Lauren Wadsworth, 16, Edgewater High; Katie
Cavinder, 17, and Reshma Balmick, 17, both Olympia High students.

.. I.1 ;
LiAoi(0 LQLLJ

We Noticed Award
The West Orange Chamber Ambassadors helped Frank Cannon of Trycon celebrate the newly
renovated Towne Square Shopping Center in Ocoee and presented him with a We Noticed
Award. Trycon is a developer of shopping centers throughout Florida for the past 25 years. Dur-
ing the past 18 months, Trycon renovated the plaza and retenanted all available space. Can-
non extended a special thanks to city of Ocoee staff members Russ Wagner and Jim Phelps.
Shown (I-r) are Stina D'Uva, Lenny Stark, Kay Behrens, Pat Gleason, -Marie Williams, Cannon,
Chesta Hembrooke, Carol Cross, Ruth Grafton, JoAnn Quarles-Sikes and the Rev. Tom
Rutherford.

Independence Day
collection schedule
There will be no
garbage or recycling col-
lection service in unincor-
porated Orange County
on Monday, July 4. If
Monday is your garbage
collection day, garbage
will be collected the fol-
lowing Thursday. If Mon-
day is your recycling col-
lection day, recycling will
be collected the next
Monday.
There is no collection
of bulky items during a
holiday week.
For more information,
call 407-836-6601.

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

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

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

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

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

'Times' wins 6 FPA awards

At the June 11 Florida Press
Association's annual awards ban-
quet in Key West, The West
Orange Times won six state
awards in the 2004 Better Week-
ly Newspaper Contest, including
three second places, two third
places and an honorable mention.
Editor Mary Anne Swickerath
placed second for the Shining
Star Award for outstanding week-
ly newspaper staffer and placed
third in criticism for her book and
restaurant reviews.
Staff writer Kathy Aber
received a third-place award for

religion writing for her story
about a Morman missionary's
work in Taiwan.
Staff writer Amy Quesinberry
earned an honorable mention
award for her feature photograph
of the winner of a pumpkin-carv-
ing contest at Oakland Heritage
Day.
Photographer Matt Stroshane
placed second for a photo series
in one issue. His subject was high
school baseball.
The Times also won a second-
place award for its Web site
development.

Goodwill ambassadors for Australia wanted

The Friendship Force of Greater
Orlando recently announced its
upcoming exchange with Mount
Gambler and the Gold Coast, Aus-
tralia, and is now seeking addi-
tional goodwill ambassadors from-
the Orlando area to participate.
There will be two weeks of
home hosting, as well as a one-
week tour and optional add-ons to
the Great Barrier Reef or Sydney.

Traditional, Tropical,
Transitional,
and Timeless

Departure date is Sept. 26 from
Los Angeles, with a return date of
Oct. 17. The club would welcome
additional ambassadors who wish
to share this unique experience
with citizens of "The Land Down
Under."
For information, call Jo Ann
Gatlin, exchange director, at 407-
876-3569 or e-mail to
oakdale@cfl.rr.com.

FFURNITURE-. WINDOW TREATMENTS -BEDDING ART ACCENTS

INTERIORS

4 Tubbs St. PC.. Box. 31-8
Oakland, FL 34760
Ph. 407-654-5890
Fax 407-654-5492
wemyssitenors(c aol.com

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S -' atb ur second locatlori: TuesT,. 1 h Iappi. only
Mai. W.. Mintear-Ga ': .' 407-656-4149 .

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--

3

4A The West Orange Times Thursday, June 23, 2005

Opinion

Reader opinions

Letters to the editor

The Orlando Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints stands atop one of
the highest points in West Orange County, the corner of Windy Ridge and Apopka-Vineland
roads, just east of Windermere.

Local Mormon explains what happens inside
the Orlando Temple

By Kevin Beary
Sheriff of Orange County

Have you ever had a boss who expected
you to work miracles without giving you the
resources needed to do the job? What if you
pulled it off for 12 years, but finally you
reached a point where the status quo was no
longer an option? That's exactly what your
Orange County Commission is asking of the
men and women who risk their lives every
day to protect you and your family.
In the last 12 years, calls for service to
your Orange County Sheriff's Office have
grown by 175 percent. Today, we protect and
serve 17.6 million more residents and
tourists each year than when I took office.
Even with extraordinary growth, we
employed innovative technology and effec-
tive management to almost double the effi-
ciency of our deputies, saved the taxpayers
$23.2 million and reduced crime by 6.5 per-
cent. With this impressive record, your
Orange County Sheriff's Office has been
recognized with a series of national awards.
Of the 13 largest cities and counties in
Florida, Orange County ranks 10th in law
enforcement spending. Orange County
spends only 6.72 percent of the total budget
on law enforcement, compared to more than
16 percent spent on law enforcement in
Jacksonville. Since 1998, the Orange Coun-
ty Commission has ignored its own ordi-
nance that establishes how many new
deputies should be added when new growth
is approved. According to the county's own
formula, we need hundreds of additional
deputies to cope with the growth resulting
from the development approved by your
Orange County Commission.
If you live in almost any of the 11 cities of

Orange County or in any of the largest coun-
ties or cities in our state, you can be assured
of one thing: Your local government is
spending more per citizen on law enforce-
ment than the Orange County Commission
does. Of the 11 policing jurisdictions within
our county, Orange County ranks next to last
in per citizen spending on law enforcement.
In spending per citizen on law enforcement,
Orange County ranks 10th out of the 13th
largest counties and cities in Florida.
I have asked your Orange County Com-
mission for two priorities. First, we need 29
new deputies to devote to traffic enforce-
ment, sex offender surveillance and the pre-
vention of youth violence. Secondly, our
hard-working deputies deserve a long-over-
due pay raise, and we must boost the starting
salary to attract and retain the very best to
protect you and your family.
A quick comparison is instructive. The
city of Tampa has 3.2 police officers per
1,000 residents while Orange County only
funds 1.96 deputies per 1,000 residents. The
city of Tampa starts its police officers at
$39,000 a year while Orange County gov-
ernment funds the hiring of new deputies at
$30,000 a year.
No tax increase is needed here. Tourism is
way up, property values jumped by 12 per-
cent and the property appraiser is predicting
a "windfall" in new revenue for Orange
County government.
It's time to reverse years of under-funding
by hiring new deputies and providing a fair
wage to the men and women who do a diffi-
cult and dangerous job each day. We will all
pay a greater price should we continue dowfi
this path of ignoring development and
growth.

Dear Editor:

As the Orlando Temple of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints quietly enters its second
decade on the hilltop above Windermere, it's clear
that few of its neighbors know much of its purpose
or significance. [The church is located on Windy
Ridge Road at its intersection with Apopka-
Vineland Road.]
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-
day Saints, popularly known as Mormons, view
temples as sacred buildings, referred to as the
"House of the Lord."
Inside, members learn more about the purpose of
life and make covenants, or promises, to serve Jesus
Christ and their fellow man. In addition, they par-
ticipate in religious ceremonies that reach beyond
mortality, such as baptisms on behalf of deceased
ancestors and eternal marriage.
Not to be confused with the LDS chapel across
the street or the thousands of other chapels around
the world, the temple is not where members of the
faith attend Sunday services. In fact, temples are not
even open on Sundays. Furthermore, unlike
chapels, temples are not open to the public after
they have been dedicated.
Gordon B. Hinckley, president of the LDS
church, has said, "...when [a temple] is dedicated it
becomes the House of the Lord, vested with a char-
acter so sacred that only members of the church in
good standing are permitted to enter. It is not a mat-
ter of secrecy. It is a matter of sanctity.
"The work that goes on in these buildings sets
forth God's eternal purposes with reference to man
- God's child and creation. For the most part, tem-
ple work is concerned with the family, with each-of
us as members of God's eternal family and with
each of us as members of earthly families. It is con-
cerned with the sanctity and eternal nature of the
marriage covenant and family relationships."
Many people are under the impression that the
interior of a LDS temple is like a great hall or cathe-
dral. Actually, temples are made up of a number of
rooms designed to accommodate certain functions,
such as marriages, baptisms and instructional ses-
sions. Inside the temple, church members change
into simple, modest white clothing prior to per-
forming their temple labors. This clothing is sym-
bolic of purity and reverence.
"The designation of certain buildings for special
ordinances, as distinguished from regular places of
worship, is not new," said Hinckley. "This was the
practice in ancient Israel, where the people wor-

60 years ago
Dottie Lu and Johnny Johnson have returned
from their wedding trip to Daytona Beach and are
now located at their home on South Boyd Street.
Much excitement in the Fairchild home as they
received a long-distance call saying their eldest
son, Master Sgt. Joe E. Fairchild, had arrived in the
U.S. after many months overseas. Another to
arrive on the Queen Elizabeth was Jack Stansell,
and soon these boys will be homeward bound to
Winter Garden.
To Alice McKinnon, Trina Stanford, Frances
Stulck, Jeanette Sadler and those three faithfuls -
Margaret McKinnon, Jane Britt and Catherine
Ross go the bouquets for their volunteer work
at the War Price and Rationing Board.

35 years ago
Capt. Richard J. Wiedenbeck has been promoted
to his present rank in Vietnam. He is a 1969 grad-
uate of West Point.

shipped regularly in the synagogues. Their more
sacred place was, first, the tabernacle in the wilder-
ness with its Holy of Holies, and then a succession
of temples, where special ordinances were per-
formed and where only those who met the required
qualifications could participate in these ordinances.
So it is today."
But LDS temples are not always closed to the
public. Prior to its dedication in October 1994, the
Orlando Temple, like all others before they are ded-
icated, opened its doors and invited the community
to go through the building and tour its facilities.
At the time, Orlando's was one of only 46 such
buildings in the world. Now, there are 199 operating
LDS temples worldwide and 12 more under con-
struction. The Orlando Temple is the second largest
temple in the Eastern United States, after the Wash-
ington, D.C., Temple, and serves all of Florida,
southern Georgia, the Bahamas and parts of the
Caribbean. The next closest temple is in Atlanta.
As the LDS Church continues to experience phe-
nomenal growth in its worldwide membership, it
expects to continue its aggressive temple building
program. There are currently more than 12 million
Mormons around the world and more than 110,000
in Florida. It is one of the fastest-growing religions,
and, if current trends hold, experts say Latter-day
Saints could number 265 million worldwide by
2080, second only to Roman Catholics among
Christian bodies.
LDS Church leaders credit the church's doctrine
and its requirements on members for its growth.
"We have a demanding religion," said Hinckley,
"and that's one of the things that attracts people to
this church."
Experts also point to the church's missionary pro-
gram, finances and organizational efficiency for its
growth. For instance, all LDS buildings, including
temples and chapels, are built without debt.
For the LDS members, temples offer a place set
apart from the world where they can go to receive
sacred ordinances and make covenants with God;
And the most exalted of this work is the temple
marriage. Couples who are married in the temple
are considered "sealed" together for time and all
eternity, instead of the traditional "death do us part."
The promise of uniting the family eternally under-
scores the belief among Mormons that "families are
forever."

Rob Rahter, Dr. Phillips resident
Media relations specialist for Orlando South
Stake, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

Destroyed by fire in April, Winter Garden Lum-
ber Company has broken ground at its new loca-
tion on Highway 50, just west of John Lamb
Chevrolet.

30 years ago
A surprise party was held to honor Flo Tafel,
retiring Windermere Town Clerk. It was staged by
Mayor Dean Kinzey with former mayors John
Luff and Harold Fowler participating.
George Bekemeyer of Winter Garden and Joan
Ritten of Ocoee have been chosen by the Winter
Garden and Ocoee Lions clubs to participate in the
Youth Exchange Program and will spend six
weeks in Japan.

15 years ago
The Walt Disney World Dolphin Hotel held a
star-studded grand opening. Rising 27 stories, it is
the tallest hotel in the Walt Disney World Resort
and the largest hotel under one roof in Florida.

By Amy Quesinberry

I dropped off my baby girl at camp this
week. OK, so she's 9 and hardly a baby any-
more. Age is irrelevant when it's the first time
Syou take your children to foreign territory and
wave good-bye, driving off with them in the
rearview mirror.
Nine. That age where Mommy's still impor-
tant, but so are the close friends, the funky
clothes, the newest songs on Radio Disney.
She's nearing the 'tweens, that stage of mental
and physical development where she's still
your little girl but you nervously'know what's
just around the corner.
Allison is at the Methodist camp in Lees-
burg. I took her Monday and don't pick her up
until Saturday.morning, when she and all the
other campers will reunite with their parents
after staging a Christian performance based on
Jonah and the whale. I know she's fine; she
always is. She's a child who adapts to any sit-
uation with all the confidence in the world -
always ready to leap into a 'new group of
friends or into the spotlight on any size stage.
But I'm the one who isn't always ready for
her to be ready.
And it's not like she hasn't been away from
home before. She has been to many slumber

Winter Garden r
preserve 'the
To all my Winter Garden Neighbors:

I have attended most of the meetings and
heard arguments on all sides for the proposed
"Winter Garden Village." We have "chosen
sides." We have "drawn our verbal weapons."
We have "engaged in battle." It is now time to
call a truce and consider what is really at stake
here.
Winter Garden is "an oasis" in the middle of a
commercial explosion in our state. I believe the
state motto should be "Welcome to Florida
where if it isn't paved yet, developers will find a
way!" So far Winter Garden has survived this
kind of commercial development. Sembler has
put on a fine show, but the bottom line is, what
is best for Winter Garden?
Oddly enough, I believe those on both sides of
this controversial issue actually want a mall at
Fowler Groves. The problem is they can't come
to an agreement on size and quality. The ques-
tion of traffic must also be addressed. I truly
believe these problems can be resolved in a con-
genial manner.
At the last'City Commission meeting a gen-
tleman in the audience asked Mike Bollhoefer,
acting city manager, what the Winter Garden
Comprehensive Plan determined is the best use
of the land, to which he replied, "30-40 acres of
commercial with the rest being residential." The

parties, and she and her 5-year-old brother
recently spent a week in Georgia with their
grandparents. But she was with family and
always a phone call away.
This week she's not. Campers can receive
mail but don't have access to telephones.
We registered Monday afternoon and she
hung her room key on her nametag immedi-
ately. What responsibility. We took her
belongings to her dorm room, and she
unpacked her thiffgs while her younger broth-
er checked out tfie spring factor of her twin
bed and hunted for dead spiders to taunt her
with.
After getting settled, we met all the other
boys and girls in the Gold Room, where the
head guy was about to go over the rules and
schedules.
That was my cue to say good-bye to my
daughter.
She gave me a big, tight hug, long enough
for her, but not nearly long enough for her
mother. I've stuck by something I heard years
ago, probably on Oprah: Never be the first to
let go when you're hugging your children. Let
them pull away first.
Letting go is never easy. At any age.
And to answer the headline question: A hug
from a child is never long enough.

residentt wants to
9 community'
gentleman then asked those in attendance if any-
one would be opposed to a 30-40 acre mall in
the Fowler Groves area. There was no opposi-
tion to that size mall. The development Sembler
is proposing is 178 acres commercial. This dis-
crepancy must be addressed.
Winter Garden is a wonderful place to call
home. Let's not rush into a development project
this size and agree to something we will regret
down the road. We really don't want to "be like
Ocoee or Clermont." We want all who visit and
live in Winter Garden to recognize our beauty
and caring, family-friendly neighborhood. We
want to stand out in Central Florida not because
of the size of our "mall," but because we "are
community."
In closing, I would like to commend our City
Commission for their excellent leadership, the
city staff and departments for their professional
and dedicated service to our community, and to
thank those who patrol our streets to protect us,
the fire and emergency personnel who keep us
safe, those who pick up my yard trash and col-
lect my garbage on a regular basis and provide
clean water and so many unmentioned amenities
we take for granted. Your services are appreciat-
ed. Thank you.

Barbara Pennington
Winter Garden

PUBLISHERI Andrew Bailey c'
EDroMIdIL (407) 656-2121 ErroR................. Mary Anne Swickerath C VYL E
ADVERmSING (407) 656-2121 V .ILORo
FA (407) 656-6075
STAFF WRm11R5
E-MAL wotimes@aol.com Kathy Aber, Gail Dressel,
Michael Laval, Amy Quesinberry
SmThe West Orange Times (USPS 687-120) is published weekly for $21.50 per year ($35.00 outside of Orange County) by The Winter ADVERnSmNG
Garden Times. Inc. 720 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden Florida 34787. Periodical postage paid at Winter Garden Florida. POSIMASTER Jackie Browder, Carol Morgan, Karen Shipp
a w e kly new spap e r send address changes to IHE WEST ORANGE TIMES. 720. S. Dillard St., Winter Garden, Florida 34787. Opinions in The West Orange
Times are those of the individual writer and are not necessarily those of The West Orange Times its publisher or editors. Mailed let-
70 S. Dillard St terms must be typed and include the authors signature and phone number. Letters to the editor are subject to editing for space and AD DESIGN mndres Tam
Winter 6arden Horida 34787 grammar and become property of the newspaper. PAGE DESIGN.......................aine Richardson

Give us the tools to do the job

iThese Times

How long is enough?

From our archives

Old Times

Thursday, June 23, 2005 The West Orange Times 5A

Winter Garden

FUMC holding farewell
The Rev. Dr. James I. "Jim"
Reeher has been appointed by
the Florida United Methodist
Conference to serve as the min-
ister of Pine Island United
Methodist Church in South
Florida. Dr. Reeher's last Sun-
day in the First United
Methodist Church of Winter
Garden will be this weekend,
June 26.
Reeher and his wife, Meme,

reception for Reehers
have served the FUMC and
have been actively involved in
this community for the past
seven years.
A farewell reception honor-
ing the Reehers will be held in
the Fellowship Hall of the
church at 12:30 p.m. this Sun-
day. Friends from the commu-
nity, as well as church mem-
bers, are invited to attend this
reception.

Together again 50 years later
The Class of 1955 at Lakeview High School celebrated its 50-
year reunion with an informal get-together June 10 at the Win-
ter Garden Trailhead on the West Orange Trail. A banquet was
held June 11 at the West Orange Country Club. All in atten-
dance enjoyed sharing memories and good times. Classmates
at the reunion were, I-r: back, Buck Bowden, Wesley Sanders,
Hurbert Blitch, Donald Crooks, Randolph Hovey, Fritz Harter,
Wayne Efurd, Shirley Lee Newlan, Lavon Fulmer, Delma
Walden, Henry Moris, Carl Croslin; middle, June Yate Hamp-

ton, Kathrine Bess Moore, June Padget Ashley, Ruth Bell
Harper, Alice Dees Kennedy, Wynette Dean Huggins, Linda
Shaver Webb, Marie Lindsey Efurd, Carolyn Arflin Meredith,
Sandy Huppel Tole, Willene Hood Parker, Jimmy Kitchens,
David Sayer, John Anderson; front, Pat Seagraves McWorter,
Barbara Sullivan Poston, Barbara Taylor Joiner, Louise
DeLoach Branom, Barbara Cauley O'Berry, Jane Briley Voss,
Donald Hornsby, Dian Story Phillips, Ann Hornstein Ellis and
Johnny Smith.

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Ambassadors celebrate grand opening
The West Orange Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors celebrated the grand opening of the
newest location for 84 Lumber Co. locat at 1011 Pineloch Industrial Drive in Winter Garden.
Among the employees and managers atjhe ribbon-cutting were (in center) Bill Crecco, Mike
Williams, Rodney Brown, ,obert Comer, Guy Mitchell, Steve Conings (with giant scissors),
Fred Johnson, Tucker Herman, Mark Truluck and Lance Wood. Helping cut the ribbon is Winter
Garden Mayor Jack Quesinberry. 84 Lumber is one of the largest privately held building mate-
rials supplier to professional contractors in the country.

A trip to Branson, the Ozarks_
A group of friends took a trip recently to Branson, Mo., and the Ozark Mountains. The travelers
saw 8 shows, ranging from Broadway musicals to country, western and comedy, and took a bus
tour of the Ozark Mountains and a riverboat ride on Tabletop Lake. Enjoying the trip are, I-r,
Everette and Joyce Fischer of Windermere, Ray and Betty Spears of Winter Garden and Gene
and Ann Spears of Windermere.

Copeland deployed
Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class
Charles E. Copeland and his
shipmates are in the middle of a
scheduled deployment while
assigned to the amphibious
assault ship USS Kearsarge,
homeported in Norfolk, Va.
Copeland's ship deployed with
USS Ashland, USS Ponce and
USS Gonzalez as part of the USS
Kearsarge Expeditionary Strike
Group in support of the global
war on terrorism and Operations
Enduring/Iraqi Freedom.
The primary mission of
Copeland's ship is to embark,
deploy and land elements of a
Marine landing force by lieli-
copter, landing craft air-cushion
or amphibious assault vehicle.
Copeland is a 1987 graduate of
West Orange High School. He
joined the Navy in April 1989.
He is the brother of Al Copeland
of Winter Garden and Lorraine
Riley of Rochester, N.Y.

HCP'welcomes
teen volunteers
Teen-agers who would like to
earn service hours for scholar-
ships and make a difference in
the lives of the elderly are invit-
ed to apply for the teen volunteer
program at Health Central Park
in Winter Garden.
To qualify, students must be 14
years old, have a 2.0 average,
complete orientation and be will-
ing to serve for 75 hours.
For details, call 407-296-1628.

THE REV. DR. JIM AND MEME REEHER

Oakland Presbyterian
music camp set
Oakland Presbyterian Church
will host its annual Music Camp,
directed by Bonnie Litteral, July
11-15 for children who have
completed second through sixth
grade. Children will meet daily
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for choral
training, as well as a selection of
training in percussion, recorders,
dance, piano, voice, hand bells
and set and prop design. The
week will conclude with
required rehearsals on Saturday
and Sunday, followed by a per-
formance of the Christian musi-
cal "Malice in the Palace" on
Sunday, July 17.
In addition to all the musical
activities, campers will partici-
pate in recreational activities and
go on field trips. The fee for this
entire week is $45 for each
camper.
Registration forms are avail-
able at Oakland Presbyterian
Church, 218 E. Oakland Avenue.
For more details, call the church
at 407-656-4452 or Litteral at
407-877-3525.

REAL
ESTATE
With
Libby
Tomyn
Central Florida Native

HOW REALTORS
PROTECT THEIR
CLIENTS
Real estate professionals understand
that buying or selling a home is a
process in which most people feel spe-
cially vulnerable. One of the best rea-
sons to use a realtor is that they are
trained to protect the safety and securi-
ty of their clients.
A real estate agent who lists and pro-
motes the sale of your home is experi-
enced in working with the public and
understands the importance of screen-
ing every person they invite into your
house. A skilled realtor will not waste
time showing your home unless they
predetermine that a buyer is actually
qualified to make a solid offer. By
accompanying potential buyers on the
home tour, the realtor positions himself
or herself in between the seller and the
buyer, answering questions and con-
ducting negotiations as the agent of
sale, many realtors are now asking to
copy the driver's license of'a buyer
before bringing him to your home.
Marketing your home involves
exposing it to the scrutiny of relative
strangers. Experienced real estate
agents often recommend that valuable
items such as rare collectibles, statues
or paintings be removed from a room
before it is photographed for internet
advertising or shown to a prospective
buyer.
If you would like to talk further
about buying or selling real estate,
please contact Libby Tomyn at Century
21 Professional Group. Call me on my
personal message line, (407) 570-
0318.
Don'It frgt t vsitmywe
atw woiandoibbycom

Children invited to parade
in an All-American event

The Winter Garden Masonic
Lodge, in conjunction with the
city's Heritage Foundation, Mer-
chant's Guild and Recreation
Department; will hold the sec-
ond Fourth of July Kids All-
American event at the lodge.
It will take place at 10 a.m. on
Monday, July 4, and members of
the community are being
encouraged to come out and
watch the parade.
A free breakfast will be served
from 8-10 a.m. to local children.
Children can decorate their
bicycles, scooters and wagons in

a patriotic theme and ride
through downtown Winter Gar-
den. Volunteers will be available
at the lodge to help decorate.
Additional activities will be
provided at the lodge, including
Gus the Camel from the Bahia
Shrine, law enforcement demon-
strations, a child I.D. program
and other fun events.
Everything is free to children
of West Orange County. The
lodge .is at 230 W. Bay St. in
Winter Garden. For more details,
call the History Center at 407-
656-3244.

Prayer Safari Bible school at Church of Christ
West Orange Church of featured at Kingdom of the
Christ will host "Kingdom of Son.
the Son, a Prayer Safari Vaca- Adult classes are also
tion Bible School," June 26-30 offered. The free event is open
from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The safari to the community.
theme event will'feature Bible The church is at 1450
stories, crafts,,skits, games and Daniels Road in Winter Gar-
snacks for children preschool den.
age through grade five. Call 407-656-2770 for regis-
Each child who pre-registers tration forms and more infor-
will receive a CD of the songs mation.

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6A The West Orange Times Thursday, June 23, 2005

High tea celebrates mothers and daughters
Linda Bagwell (far right) sits at her table of daughters and friends during a high tea held at their
farm in Winter Garden. Linda and Bobby Bagwell, their daughters, Kathy and Vickey, and grand-
daughters Blake and Bailey hosted the outdoor event overlooking fields filled with horses,
miniature ponies, donkeys and goats.

Maribella Munguia (at left)
of Guatemala was the guest
speaker at the high tea. Her
husband, Dr. David
Munguia, is a pastor for the
Church of God in
Guatemala and president of
World Evangelical Alliance
for Guatemala. Maribella
spoke on the importance of
mothers in the Christian
walk. She also thanked Pas-
tor Ray and Barbara Minger
for their church's financial
support and their recent visit
to their church and orphan-
age in Gua, Guatemala.
Their daughter, Monica (in
back), was the interpreter
for Maribella's message.
Also pictured is Maribella's
mother-in-law. During the
tea,.gifts were given to the
oldest and youngest moth-
ers and the one with the
most children. All mothers
were given a handmade
cross bookmark.

The 25-piece Brass Band of Central Florida will play July 4.

Fourth of July events include band concert in Winter Garden

Winter Garden's Fourth of
July celebration this year will
include an evening concert by
the award-winning 25-piece
Brass Band of Central Florida.
The band has won first place
in 2004 and 2005 United States
brass band competitions held in
Chicago. The group will play
many traditional patriotic selec-
tions, including the "Stars and
Stripes Forever," "The Star
Spangled Banner," "America
The Beautiful" and many march-
es, as well as tunes made popular
by Glenn Miller, movie themes
and "The 12th Street Rag."
The celebration will take place
at Newton Park, 29 W. Garden
Ave., from 5-9:30 p.m. Admis-
sion is free, and parking will be
available at several locations on
North Dillard Street, including
the old hospital lot and both new

and old Dillard Street School
sites. Handicapped parking will
be located' at Tanner Hall.
There will be a variety of food
and drink vendors, moonwalks
and children's games, including
sack races, pie eating, contests,
an egg toss and much more. Fire-
works will be shot over Lake

Apopka at 9 p.m. The Recreation
Department is currently seeking
craft vendors that would like to
exhibit at the event.
No fireworks, pets or alcoholic
beverages will be permitted at
the event. Bags will be subject to
search. For more information,
call 407-656-4155.

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Garden club helps support nature preserve
Debbie Bruce, president of the Bloom 'N' Grow Garden Soci-
ety, presents a check for $2,000 to Tom Rodriguez, executive
director of the Oakland Nature Preserve. The club gave a total
of $3,000 this year to the preserve.

International Church of Faith
announces anniversary programs

The International Church of
Faith invites the community to
several upcoming programs
scheduled to celebrate the church's
and the pastor's fourth anniver-
sary. All services will feature fel-
lowship, fun, music, healing,
deliverance and good-old gospel,
Holy Ghost preaching. The theme
for the series is "We Are Fully Per-
suaded That God is Able," and the
pastors are Willie and Mary
Barnes.
On Saturday, July 16, Minister

Vesco Eagle of Jacksonville will
present a program from 11 a.m. to
2 p.m.,
On Sunday, Aug. 7, from 4-7
p.m. Pastor Stanley Montgomery
Sr. of The House of Power and
Praise will lead a special service of
The church is located at the Maxey
Community Center, 830 Klondike
St., Winter Garden. There will be a
number of other churches partici-
pating in this service.
For more information, call 407-
294-1915.

Summer reading program at library

The West Orange Library
in Winter Garden is offering
a summer reading program
for children ages 6-12.
June 27 at 10:30 a.m.,
Scottish Highland dancers
from the Centre for Dance
& the Performing Arts will
share traditional and nation-
al dances of Scotland. July
11 at 10:30 a.m., Ivan
Dandiny the magician will
entertain. July 18 at 10:30
a.m., a demonstration from
Victory Martial Arts:
School of Life will share
the skills of Kamae Te.
Also, on July 11, children
ages 10-15 can join the
library for a special com-
puter adventure. Explore
Web sites with games, triv-
ia and the latest on all

things Harry.
The library offers 25
computer classes each
month, ranging from com-
puter 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 Wednes-
days at 10:45 a.m. for chil-
dren 18-36 months.
Storybook Fun for those
ages 3-5 is Wednesdays at
11:15 a.m.
For information on pro-
grams offered at the West
Orange Library, call 407-
656-4582. The library is at
1 E. Cypress St., Winter
Garden.

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Thursday, June 23, 2005 The West Orange Times 7A

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8A The West Orange Times Thursday, June 23, 2005

Ocoee

A look back to 1960
Former Ocoee High Athletic Director and Football Coach Murray North is sharing this photo of
the 1960 Ocoee High football team with 'The West Orange Times' and our readers. The team
was made up of 7th- through 10-graders and was the first team organized after Ocoee High
students were sent to Lakeview High prior to 1960.'The 1960 team played 6 games, losing only
to Sanford's junior varsity and Lyman High's varsity,' said North. Ocoee had set a 9-game
schedule, but the county school office refused to allow the football team to travel out of county
for games, added North. 'The basketball team was allowed to schedule a 20-game schedule,
including out-of-Orange-County trips,' he said. He listed as many names as he could on this
photo: (top row) #53 Paul Maddox, #60 Fred Wheeler, #69 Ira Johnson, (3rd row) #65 Lynn
Goodson, #72 Franklin Pettis, #70 John Bass, (2rd row) #5 Robert Fischer, #64 Gordon Aber-
crombie, #50 David Grant, (1st row) #62 Ronnie Konantz and #54 Bo Alligood. Coaches in
front are Line Coach Aubrey Morris, Head Coach North and Backfield Coach Jim Crawley. After
a tour of duty in the Armed Forces, Alligood played for Vanderbilt University. In this photo, he
weighed only 98 pounds.

Prizes galore
The 1st Baptist Church of Ocoee recently hosted a Youth Crusade, and these participants are
the lucky prizewinners. The prizes were made possible by sponsors FBC Ocoee, Trophies

Unlimited and Crawford Tire.

Escape School at
Ocoee Oaks UMC
Ocoee Oaks United Methodist
Church is hosting Escape School,
a nationally acclaimed child
abduction prevention program on
Thursday, June 23, at 7 p.m.
This is a free seminar that is for
kids.ages 5-15 and their parents
and guardians.
For more information, call
Tracy Post at 407-293-7000, Ext.
219 or e-mail her at OcoeeOak-
sKids@bellsouth.net.

Vacation Bible School
at Ocoee Oaks UMC
Ocoee Oaks United Methodist
Church Vacation Bible School for
ages 3 through fifth grade will be
held June 26-30 from 6-9 p.m.
.The cost is $20.
This year's theme is "Serengeti
Trek, Where Kids Are Wild about
God!"
For more information, call
Tracy Post at 407-293-7000, Ext.
219 or e-mail her at OcoeeOak-
sKids@bellsouth.net

Independence Day
celebration in Ocoee
The community is invited to
celebrate Independence Day on
Sunday, July 3, with the Ocoee
Historical Commission. Com-
mission members will be serving
homemade ice cream and cook-
ies from 2-4 p.m. on the grounds
of the Withers-Maguire House.
The commission is asking $1 for
children and $2 for adults.
It will be just like an old-fash-
ioned ice cream social.
The Withers-Maguire House
will also be open for tours that
afternoon from 2-4.
For more information, call
407-656-0073.

Ocoee tennis
summer schedule
Jack Vinson, Ocoee tennis
coach, is holding a summer
schedule of classes through July
18:
Monday-private lessons at
Tiger Minor Park from 5-10 p.m.
Tuesday-private lessons at
from 3-7 p.m., junior classes for
.ages 5-12 from 7-8 p.m., adtilt
and advanced classes from 8-9
p.m., private lessons from 9-10
p.m., all at Tiger Minor Park.
Wednesday-private lessons
from 5-7 p.m., wheelchair tennis
from 7-8 p.m., private lessons
from 8-10" p.m., all at Tiger
Minor Park.
Thursday-private lessons
from 5-7 p.m., junior classes for
ages 5-12 from 7-9 p.m., adult
and advanced classes from 8-9
p.m., all at Tiger Minor Park.
Friday-Ocoee Tennis Acade-
my from 9 a.m. to noon at
Vignetti Park and junior recre-
ation classes from 2:30-3:30
p.m. at Vignetti Park and private
lessons from 4-10 p.m. at Tiger
Minor Park.
For more information on fees,
call Coach Vinson at 407-295-
6958.

Sowa graduates
Lori A. Sowa of Ocoee gradu-
ated from the University of
Scranton in Pennsylvania in a
commencement ceremony held
May 29 at the Wachovia Arena in
Wilkes-Barre Township. A total
of 1,140 students graduated.
Sowa received her master's in
nursing.

NEXT at Ocoee
Christian Church
People have been asking what
is with that NEXT sign in front
of the Ocoee Christian Church
on South Bluford Ave. Pastor
Robin Ballard and new Associate
Pastor Scott Billue are promising
something new and different
with the NEXT Worship Experi-
ence on Sundays at 6 p.m.
"We look forward to serving
our community in a new way
within a church that has a history
in Ocoee of more than 120
years," said the associate pastor.
All are invited to come as they
are, in jeans, tennis shoes, shorts
and sandals, to see what that
NEXT sign is all about.
For more information, call
407-230-1010 or e-mail billue-
bear@earthlink.net.

Ocoee seeks photos
of past mayors
The city of Oc6ee is planning
to display photos of all of its for-
mer mayors, but city staff needs
help from the community in
locating photos of the following
mayors: A.M. Clarke, E.A. Mur-
ray, R.M. Johnson, Sam Salis-
bury, John T. Minor, Raymond
G. Howell, Hubert W. Fox,
William A. Breeze, Cliff Free-
man and Willie Goff.
Anyone with photos of these
men is asked to contact Gequita
Cowan at gcowan@
ci.ocoee.fl.us or call 407-905-
3112 for more information.

Painting classes
at Vignetti Center '
There are openings available
in the painting classes sponsored
by the Ocoee Parks and Recre-
ation Department at the Vignetti
Center, 1901 Adair St., each
Wednesday from 9 a.m. until
noon.
For more information, call
Teresa Cowell at 407-905-3183.

Teen dances for
Ocoee students
The Ocoee Parks and Recre-
ation Department sponsors teen
dances for Ocoee students ages
10-14 on the first and third Fri-
day of every month from 8-11
p.m. at the Jim Beech Recreation
Center, 1820 A.D. Mims Road.
The cost is $5.
For more information, call
Teresa Cowell at 407-905-3183.

Lisa Thatcher (left) is congratulated on her art award by VFW
4305 Ladies Auxiliary President Janie Cardoza.

Ocoee resident wins VFW art contest

Lisa Thatcher, the daughter of
Ralph and Kathy Thatcher of
Ocoee, is the first-place winner
of the Patriotic Art Contest spon-
sored by the Ladies Auxiliary of
West Orange VFW Post 4305.
Lisa wrote in her application
for the contest: "I found a pic-
ture of an eagle on the Internet,
and the rest was made up from

there. The eagle picture inspired
me to draw a similar eagle flying
through a sea of flags.
"The eagle expresses the free
and flying spirit of the American
soul. The eagle soars over a sea
of flags welcoming its freedom.
The yellow stars burst out of the
flags showing the happiness of
U.S. citizens."

Reed awarded college scholarship

Tyler J. Reed, the son of Linda
W. and Terry Reed of Ocoee, has
been awarded an Air Force
ROTC (Reserve Officer Train-
ing Corps) college scholarship.
The cadet was selected on the
basis of comprehensive test
scores, high school scholastic
achievement, school officials'
evaluations, extra-curricular
activities and community
involvement. The scholarship is
designed to cover the cost of
tuition, textbooks, laboratory
and incidental fees and a non-

taxable monthly stipend during
the school year.
Upon graduating from college
and completing the ROTC pro-
gram, the cadets are commis-
sioned as second lieutenants in
the Air Force. The new lieu-
tenants select and enter various
career fields to train as pilots,
navigators and engineers and in
medical, personnel, business
management fields and special
operations.
Reed is a 2005 graduate of
West Orange High School.

Starke Lake Baptist Vacation Bible School

Starke Lake Baptist Church
invites children ages 3 through
6th grade to join its Vacation
Bible School to be held Sunday,
July 10, through Thursday, July
14, from 6-8:30 p.m.
Pre-registration for this sum-
mer program will be held at the
church's Campground Capers
Kickoff Day on Saturday, July 9,
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Family
Night is set for Friday, July 15,
at 7 p.m.

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

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.

Pinochole card group
needs players
The pinochole card players,
who meet at the Jim Beech
Recreation Center each Tuesday
and Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to
noon, are inviting more people to
join their group.
The Beech Center is located at
1820 A.D. Mims Road in Ocoee.
For details, call Teresa Cowell of
the Ocoee Parks and Recreation
Department at 407-905-3183.

The theme of this year's Vaca-
tion Bible School is built around
an RV road trip across the USA.
The week will be full of exciting
Bible stories, crafts, music and
RV-camp-related refreshments
and recreation.
Decisions -and Destinations
\\ith Bible study and special
activities planned for all the chil-
dren.
For more information, call
407-656-2351.

Dive In Movie
in Ocoee
The Ocoee Parks and Recre-
ation Department's Aquatics
Program is sponsoring Dive In
Movies this summer. The next
one will be Shark Tales on Sat-
urday, July 9, from 8-10 p.m.
Those attending should bring
bathing suits, towels and rafts
for a family fun night at the
pool at the Jim Beech Recre-
ation Center, 1820 A.D. Mims
Road. Adult tickets are $4, and
tickets for children under 18 are
$2. Refreshments will be avail-
able.
For more information, con-
tact Sharon Jacoby at 407-905-
3100, Ext. 5004.

Open house
scheduled at
Ocoee High School
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
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.

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Thursday, June 23, 2005 The West Orange Times 9A

Ocoee High Alumni

nino rlIss reunion

It was a night of catching up
and looking back when the Ocoee
High School Alumni Association
held its sixth annual class reunion
earlier this month for all students
who attended Ocoee schools
between 1925-1975. Approxi-
mately 200 gathered at the Jim
Beech Recreation Center on A.D.
Mims Road in Ocoee.
During the celebration, there
was a movie featuring scenes of
last year's reunion festivities and
the construction of the new Ocoee
High School being shown in the
background. Mayor Scott Vander-
grift provided the photographs.
A number of people were
selected at random to receive gifts
donated by local merchants: Betty
J's Florist, the Computer Tutor,
the Ocoee Caf6, Orlando Broad-
way Arts, PhotographX, Outback
Restaurant, Porkie's BBQ and Joe

Stinnett Massage.
Ocoee High Principal Mike
Armbruster and some of his staff
were greeted by five students who
graduated in 1940.
In the excitement for the new
school, stories were shared all
evening about the "good ole day."
Plans are already being made for
the first Homecoming Game on
Sept. 23 to pass the torch from the
Cardinals (old mascots) to the
Knights (new mascots).
The idea that the OHS Alumni
Association and the Cardinal
would become extinct forever
was put to rest by the enthusiasm
of the gathering, especially with
the knowledge that next year the
alumni will include members of
the Dcoee High School Class of
2006.
Next year's reunion will be
held Saturday, June 10, 2006.

Francine Moore Wilenius chats with Howard Money at the 6th
annual Ocoee High School Alumni Association Reunion.

Pat Hammock Ferguson (left) and Vivienne Burlison Aikins
enjoy the OHS reunion festivities.

....

,-i

Brother and sister Donnie Aycock and Jean Aycock Lovejoy
were 2 of the many alumni at the June reunion of Ocoee High
School.

I .
J
" C W'

fc ^pI

KYLE SMITH

A singles champion
Kyle Smith, a product of the
Ocoee Tennis Academy, recently
won two Central Florida adult
tennis singles championships. A
former No. 1 player at West
Orange High and member of the
Wingate University team, Smith
has come back to Ocoee to
resume his training and provide
an example of why tennis is a
lifetime sport.
"Mr. Smith, also a former
assistant coach at. his high
school, is an inspiration to oth-
ers, a rising star who works
hard," said Coach Jake Vinson of
the Ocoee Tennis Academy.
"He just keeps improving his
skills and talent, loving his
sport."

Band car wash
in Ocoee
The Ocoee High School
Knights Band will hold a car
wash at two locations this Satur-
day, June 25, starting at 9 a.m.
One will be held at the McDon-
ald's on the corner of Clarke and
Silver Star, and the other in front
of the old Ocoee Fire Station on
Bluford Avenue (in front of City
Hall).
Everyone urged to help sup-
port the marching band program
of the new school.

WO Micro Soccer
sets registration
The West Orange Micro Soc-
cer will hold fall registration on
June 25 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
the West Orange Soccer Park, on
July 9 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
the Jim Beech Recreation Center
in Ocoee and on July 16 from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the West Orange
Soccer Park.
The registration fee is $80 per
season or $150 for the year.
All interested players must
bring a copy of their birth certifi-
cate to register.
For more information, call
Tony or Cindy at 407-447-6125.

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

West Orange Chamber congratulates Windermere Pool
The West Orange Chamber of Commerce recently congratulated Windermere Pool service for
its 1st year of operation. The business is located at 10896 West Colonial Drive in the Village
Marketplace Shopping Center in Ocoee. Pictured are the staff, family and friends of Winder-
mere Pool with the WO Chamber Ambassadors.

West Orange Seniors meet for lunch

Twenty-seven members of the
West Orange Senior Citizens.Club
met for lunch last Thursday at the
Golden Corral on West Colonial
Drive for a celebration of birthdays
and anniversaries.
.The week before, nine Seniors
enjoyed lunch at the Harvest Buffet
in Winter Garden than met at the
Jim Beech Recreation Center in
Ocoee to work on Christmas crafts
for local nursing home residents.
At the Golden Corral luncheon,
new members welcomed were Mil-
dred Gettings (whose birthday was
celebrated) and her daughter, Kelly

Getting, Gigi Hernandiz and Tex
Spurgeon. A special guest was
Grace Lewis, and five Seniors won
door prizes.
Offered congratulations on their
anniversary were Fran and George
Claflin, who are celebrating 62
years of marriage.
The members offer prayers for
Sophie Warren, who was admitted
to the hospital.
The next luncheon to celebrate
members' birthdays and anniver-
saries will be held Thursday, July
21, at CiCi's Pizza Buffet on West
Colonial Drive at noon.

Ocoee Bulldogs offers cheerleading clinic

The Ocoee Bulldogs Pop Warn-
er Football League is sponsoring a
cheerleading clinic on July 10 at
12:30 p.m. The clinic is open to all
children aged 5-15, and they do not
have to be an Ocoee Bulldog
cheerleader to participate. Instruc-
tion will be provided by Spirit
Cheer, which consists of college
cheerleaders. The participants will
learn cheers, dances and stunting
basics.
Items to bring include a water
bottle with the participant's name

on it, a parent to register the child
and a registration fee of $25.
Participants are asked to dress
comfortably and be ready to cheer.
Suggested attire is cheer shorts, T-
shirts and tennis shoes. Hair should
be worn away from the face.
The clinic will be held at the Jim
Beech Recreation Center, 1820
A.D. Mims Road in Ocoee.
For details, call Jacki Trowell at
407-822-9907 or check out the
league's Web site at www.ocoee-
bulldogs.org.

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 special
rates can be arranged by calling
Elizabeth Maguire at 407-656-
2051.

Ocoee Oaks UMC
Academic Camp set
Ocoee Oaks United
Methodist Church Academic
Camp for students in first
through through fifth grade will
be held July 18-22 from 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. and ending at
noon on Friday, July 22. Cost is
$50, and space is limited.
For more information, call
Tracy Post at 407-293-7000,
Ext. 219 or e-mail her at
OcoeeOaksKids@bellsouth.
net.

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10A The West Orange Times Thursday, June 23, 2005

Windermere

Triathlon, adventure camp In Windermere

Adventure Kids is sponsoring
a Kids Triathlon and Adventure
Race Camp July 6-8 and July
20-22.
The camp will take place in
downtown Windermere at the
corner of Fifth Avenue and
Magnolia Street and is limited
to a maximum of 10 children
per session.
The cost is $125 with a
schedule as follows: check-in
and introductions at 8 a.m.,
instruction and training from 9-
11 a.m., lunch from 11 a.m. to
noon, instruction and games
from noon to 12:30 p.m. and
wrap up and cool down from
1:30-2 p.m.
Required items include a hel-

met, running shoes, bike, swim-
suits, lunch (snacks and water
will be provided), towels and
goggles for swimming.
Instruction will include prop-
er mechanics for bicycle riding,
lake swimming and running
with an emphasis on safety on
and off the road. The program
includes strengthening exercis-
es, as well as all aspects of
adventure racing kayaking,
special events and orienteering.
Lunchtime topics will include
nutrition, eating habits, stretch-
ing and conditioning and com-
-pass reading basics.
For details and to register,
call 407-948-1258 or e-mail to
questions@adventurekids.org.

WUC announces Vacation Bible School

Windermere Union Church,
United Church of Christ, is
sponsoring its annual Vacation
Bible School July 18-25 from
6-8:30 p.m. for children ages 3-
12 and from 10 a.m. to noon for
children ages 3-5 years. The
theme for the program is
Serengeti Trek where kids are
wild about God.
There will be Bible stories,
hands-on adventures and songs,
team-building games and daily
video visits by Chadder Chip-
munk. Students are invited to
bring non-perishable food

products that will be donated to
the West Orange Christian Ser-
vice Center.
Registration fees are $15 for
one child, $25 for two, $30 for
three and $35 for four or more.
Registration forms are current-
ly available at the church
office. Students registered
before July 1 will receive a $5
discount.
For more details or to regis-
ter, call 407-876-2112 or go to
www.windermereunion.org.
The church is located at 436
Oakdale St. in Windermere.

Help Nehrling Society save Gotha garden

The Henry Nehrling Society
held a community meeting April
18 to kick off a capital campaign
to purchase and restore the his-
toric Palm Cottage Gardens in
Gotha. Henry Nehrling, a noted
horticulturist and naturalist,
established the gardens in 1884.
His home, which is located on
the property, is listed in the
National Register of Historic
Places.
During a meeting of the Soci-
ety's board of directors on April
25, it was announced that the
first campaign contribution for
$1,000 had been received from
the Indian River Garden Club.
Matching funds of $5,000 are
currently available for dona-

tions.
Additional donations can be
mailed to The Henry Nehrling
Society, P.O. Box 884, Gotha,
FL 34734. The Society needs to
raise $310,000 by Sept. 15 for
phase one of the project. These
funds will be used to purchase
the property and construct a
perimeter wall. Phase two will
address the addition of educa-
tion spaces and garden improve-
ments. And phase three will
include renovation of the home
for# classrooms and exhibit
space.
For more information on the
Society, call 407-876-1894 or
go to info@nehrlinggardens.
org.

New time for contemporary service a WUC

Windermere Union Church,
United Church of Christ, has
changed the time for its contem-
porary worship service to 11
a.m. from 11:30 a.m. on Sun-
day.
The traditional service will
remain at 9 a.m. and Sunday
school for adults and children
will continue to be held in

1st Baptist plans
First Baptist Church Winder-
mere is hosting a Family Date
Night with Ed Thompson on
Wednesday, July 20, from 7-8.
p.m. Organizers predict this
will be the funniest, craziest

between the two services. How-
ever, adult Sunday School is
currently on summer break.
The community is invited to
attend either service and to join
Sunday School programs.
The church is located at 436
Oakdale St. in Windermere. For
more information, call 407-876-
2112.

Family Date Night.
event ever for the whole family.
For more information on this
free event, call Mary Bilen at
407-876-2234. The church is
located at 300 Main St. in Win-
dermere.

Plans underway for annual July 4th Pancake Breakfast

The town of Windermere is
inviting area residents to start off
their Fourth of July celebration
with a hearty breakfast at Town
Hall.
The annual Fourth of July
Pancake Breakfast will take
place Monday, July 4, from
8:30-11:30 a.m. Pancakes,

West Orange High
Class of 1995
The Class of 1995 at West
Orange High School is holding
its 10-year reunion Saturday,
Aug. 20, from 8-11 p.m. at Lee's
Parkfide (the banquet portion of
Lee's Lakeside), 431 E. Central
Blvd., Orlando. The cost is $45
and included a buffet and heavy
hors d'oeuvres.
Checks or money orders
should be made out to WOHS
Class of 1995 and mailed to WO
Class of 1995, P.O. Box.770596,
Winter Garden, FL 34777. Tick-
ets must be purchased by Aug.
1. Attendees should include an
address where they would like
the tickets to be sent. Admission
will be through ticket only.
Classmates can visit the Web
site at http://hometown.aol.
com/woclassof95/Reunion.
html.

Evans High
Class of 1985
The 20-year reunion for the
Maynard Evans High Class of
1985 is July 15-16 at the Disney
Swan Hotel. For details, contact
Reunion Celebrations at 813-
874-9967 or www.reunioncele-
brations.com.

sausage, juice, coffee and milk
will be served, and the cost is $5
for adults and $2 for children.
Volunteers are still needed to
help set up, cook, serve and
clean up for the event. For more
information or to offer to help,
call the town office at 407-876-
2563.

West Orange High
Class of 1985
The West Orange High
School Class of 1985 is-plan-
ning its 20-year reunion for
Labor Day weekend, Sept. 2-3.
The cost is $102 for the entire
weekend of events. Send check
to WOHS Class of 1985
Reunion, 202 S. Lakeview
Ave., Winter Garden, FL
34787.
Classmates are asked to e-
mail their information (full
name, address, phone number
and e-mail address) or ques-
tions to WestOrangel985@
aol.com.

Children's events
scheduled at
library
Storybook Fun for Your
Little One is offered week-
ly at 12 Orange County
Library System locations,
including the Windermere
Library Thursdays at 11:15
a.m.
These free programs are
recommended for children
ages 3-5 and younger, last-
ing about 20 minutes.
Children enjoy folk and
animal tales, flannel and
big book stories, rhymes,
songs and poetry. Groups,
families and childcare
providers are welcome to
participate.
Tiny Tales: Rhyme Time
for You and Baby is pre-
sented Thursdays at 10:15
a.m. This program is espe-
cially for infants from birth
to 18 months and lasts
approximately 20 minutes.
The rhythm and repetition
of nursery rhymes are used
to introduce very young
children to literature. The
program is free and sched-
uling is not necessary.
Toddler Time is sched-
uled for Thursdays, at
10:45 a.m. This program is
especially for children ages
18-36 months and lasts
approximately 20 minutes.
The use of picture books,
finger plays, songs, poetry,
Mother Goose rhymes and
flannel board stories will
encourage the development
of verbal and listening
skills for physically active
children.
For more information on
any of these programs, call
407-876-7540.

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

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. Phillips 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 and social-
ize.
New members are welcome,
and there is no charge. For more
information, go to
http://www.tut.com/vista.htm.
The purpose of the club is to
help members become better
speakers and leaders while
enjoying the process. Toastmas-
ters International is the world's
largest educational organization
devoted to communication and
leadership development.
For more information on the
organization or specific meeting
locations, call Joan at 407-654-
3396.

Join local book
discussion group
Windermere Union Church,
United Church of Christ, will
continue its book club on July
11.
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 or go to
the Web site at www.winder-
mereunion.org.

4-i~g
5*

Local men compete in Key West ocean swim
Above, Windermere Downs residents Scott Holder (right) and Asim Ardaman competed in the
FKCC 5th annual 12.5-mile solo swim around Key West on June 11. Holder finished 1st in his
division with a time of 6 hours and 45 minutes. Each swimmer was required to have a 2-man
crew in a kayak to follow them as they swam. Below, the swimmers are pictured with their
crews. From the left, they are Ben Fishback, Kurt Ardaman, Asim Ardaman, Ahmet Ardaman,
Scott Holder and Joey Holder. Holders' crew included Joey Holder and Ahmet Ardaman.
Ardaman's crew members were Ben Fishback and Kurt Ardaman. This was Ardaman's 2nd
swim around the island.

rnoto Dy uene Murpny
Celebrating 80 years
Windermere resident Bill Criswell recently celebrated his 80th birthday at a surprise party
planned by his daughter, Holly Hansen, at the Windermere home of Carol and Jesse Green.
Pictured (1-r) at the celebration are Stephen Hansen and Amanda Hansen (Criswell's grand-
children), Jesse and Carol Green and Holly Hansen with guest of honor Bill Criswell (seated).

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l he West Urange lines 11A

Dr. Phillips

John Logan has joined Fry Hammond Barr.

Local man joins
Scott Ankerholz, director of
strategic planning; Lori Kiter,
associate public relations direc-
tor; and John Logan, associate
creative director; recently joined
Fry Hammond Barr, a full-ser-
vice advertising agency based in
Orlando.
Ankerholz's responsibilities
include strategic planning for
Bright House Networks and
other clients within the agency.
Kifer is responsible for strate-
gic public relations activities for
clients, including SteinMart.
Logan, a Dr. Phillips resident,
has responsibility for writing
and creative direction for clients,
including Bright House Net-
works.

The Mall at Millenia recently
announced that its summer
lineup for the First Fridays
series' will include -the
Vee/MagSax Project on July 1,
Jazz Attack on Aug. 5 and
Beautiful Bobby Blackmon on
Sept. 2.
' These free music events run
from 5-8 p.m. on the first Fri-
day of. each month inside the
Orangerie Cafe.
On July 1, the Vee/MagSax
Project features Marc Vee and
Johnny Magsax. Vee started
playing guitar at the age of 7,
received his formal training at
the University of Miami and
has spent many years as a pro-
fessional musician. He pro-
duced several albums for pop,
rock and smooth jazz artists, as
well as two of his own CDs.
Magsax started playing saxo-
phone when he was in the fifth
grade. He has toured overseas
with the United States Army
Band for two years playing for
military and presidential digni-
taries, as well as many concert
venues in Germany.
Jazz Attack will appear Aug.
5. The group is composed of a
vocalist and four-piece ensem-
ble with a piano, upright bass,
horns and drums. The music
pays tribute to the legendary
songwriters throughout the his-

advertising firm
"We are excited to have these
talented professionals on staff to
further enhance our team," said
Pete Barr, president and CEO of
Fry Hammond Barr. "With our
client growth it was inevitable
that we would need more sup-
port and I am excited to see the
results that come from their hard
work."
Logan has 13 years experience
in the advertising industry and
most recently held the position
of associate creative director for
Disney's Yellow Shoes Creative
Group where he was responsible
for creative direction on more
than 40 Disney brands. He is
also a member of the Orlando
Advertising Federation.

* tory of jazz. Jennifer Wrobleski
is the group's vocalist and has
been named "Georgia's Best
Young Vocalist" by the Georgia
Music Hall of Fame.
On Sept. 2, the concert will
feature Bobby Blackmon, a vet-
eran entertainer who special-
izes in contemporary blues and
classic R&B soul music. He
sings and plays lead guitar, and
his music makes you want to
get up and dance. During his
early career, he played in many
house bands and worked as a
sideman behind many blues and
R&B artists, such as Barbara
Lynn, Jimmy Reed, ZZ Hill,
Johnny Taylor, Lavelle White,
Lou Rawls and others. He and
his band appears frequently in
the Orlando area and have a
dedicated fan base.
Concertgoers can purchase
food from mall restaurants,
including Johnny Rockets, Cal-
ifornia Pizza Kitchen and Pan-
era Bread. The concerts are
sponsored by FM radio station
WLOQ 103.1, Lake Nona Golf
and Country Club and Fountain
Acura and feature modeling by
Lisa Maile Image Modeling
and Acting to highlight fash-
ions from the center's leading
retailers.
For more information, call
407-363-3555.

Southwest Rotary Club meets in MetroWest
The Southwest Rotary Club The restaurant is located at
holds weekly meetings on 2461 S. Hiawassee Road,
Tuesday at 11:45 a.m. at Orlando.
Sam Snead's Tavern in For more information, call
MetroWest. Cecil at 407-291-6818.

The Dr. Phillips Rotary Club
is sponsoring its 6th annual July
4th Community Celebration on
Monday, July 4, from 5:30-10
p.m. at the Dr. Phillips High
School Stadium. The event will
benefit the DPHS Drama Club
and other community charities
supported by the Rotary Club.
The event will feature live
music, including special perfor-
mances by the Drama Club, in
addition to a disc jockey, games,
rides and food concessions.
There will be a moonwalk, water
slide, fire engines and classic
cars. Guests will also be able to
purchase raffle tickets for more
than 100 prizes for golf four-
somes, theme park tickets and
restaurant certificates.

The Tibet-Butler Preserve
sponsors an ongoing Eco Ranger
program for youngsters ages 7-
11. All children must register for
the bi-monthly Saturday pro-
grams.
A $10 non-refundable fee is
due with registration. All pro-
grams begin promptly at 1 p.m.
at the Preserve on the first and
second Saturday of each month.
July is Slimy Month. Preserve
guests can uncover the secrets of
Florida's shy salamanders dur-

Storybook Fun for Your Little
One is offered weekly at 12
Orange County Library System
locations, including the South-
west Library Thursdays at 11; 15
a.m.
These free programs are
recommended for children ages
3-5 and younger, lasting about
20 minutes.
Children enjoy folk and ani-
mal tales, flannel and big book
stories, rhymes, songs and poet-
ry.
Tiny Tales: Rhyme Time for
You and Baby is presented
Thursday at 10:15 a.m. This
program is especially for

Vitas Innovative Hospice Care
offers bereavement support
groups to anyone who has experi-
enced the loss of a loved one.
These groups offer understand-
ing, useful information and an
opportunity for participants to
share feelings with others who are
grieving.
The next six-week support
group workshop will begin July
20 and continue every Wednesday
(except July 27) until Aug. 31

Roy's restaurant on Sand
Lake Road is again sponsoring
its Keiki Summer Art Competi-
tion for children ages 5-12. Area
kids, keiki, are invited to create
colorful artwork to illustrate
what the word "Ohana" means.
The deadline for art submis-
sions is Aug. 31. The staff at
Roy's will judge the entries to
determine 'the winners. Three
lucky children will receive a
VIP dinner invitation for six
children.
The entry guidelines are: art-
work with a minimum size of
eight by 11 inches created by
using pastels, paint, collage,
markers, crayons or pencil.
Artists should include their
name, address, phone number,
age, school grade, name and
location of school and name of
parent or guardian.
Entries should be mailed to
Jeannie Lee, Roy's restaurant,
7760 Sand Lake Road, Orlando,
'FL 32819. Winners will be noti-
fied in September with prizes

Admission is free but there is
a $5 per carload charge for park-
ing. Alcohol is not permitted on
the school grounds. The stadium
is located across the street from
Universal Orlando Resort,
which offers a view of the holi-
day fireworks display.
"This celebration is important
to our organization because we
are helping students develop
their acting skills, achieve their
dreams and become positive role
models in our community. Our
club thanks all the residents and
friends of the Dr. Phillips area.
Without the support of the public
this event would not be possi-
ble," said Rich Maladecki, pres-
ident of the Dr. Phillips Rotary
Club.

ing a program July 2. Partici-
pants will learn about their habi-
tats and how to tell a salamander
from a lizard.
On July 9, the program will be
Snail Safari. You can see these
silent shelled creatures .all the
time in your garden, but how
much do you really know about
them.
For details on programs or
directions to the preserve, call
407-876-6696 or visit Web site,
http://parks.orangecountyfl.net.

infants from birth to 18 months
and lasts approximately 15 min-
utes.
Groups, families and child-
care providers are welcome to
participate.
Toddler Time is offered
Thursday at 10:45 a.m. This
program is especially for chil-
dren from 18-36 months old and
lasts approximately 20 minutes.
The use of picture books, fin-
ger plays, songs, poetry, Mother
Goose rhymes and flannel
board stories encourage the
development of verbal and lis-
tening skills for physically
active children.

from,6:30-8 p.m. The group will
meet at the Mall at Millenia,
lower level, meeting room B, at
4200 Conroy Road, Orlando.
Charles Geller of Vitas Hospice
Care will lead the group.
For more information and to
register, call Maureen at 407-691-
4549. Vitas also offers other sup-
port groups that meet in Ocoee,
Orlando and Longwood. This
group meeting could be cancelled
if too few participants register.

Community 4th of July celebration at DPHS

Vizcaya wins Best
Community Award
Vizcaya, a luxury com-
munity on Big Sand Lake
in the Dr. Phillips area,
was named the best Cen-
tral Florida community
with less than 999 home-
sites.
David Kohn, president
of ABD Development,
said Vizcaya, located off
Dr. Phillips -Boulevard at
Sand Lake Road, has won
several awards but this
one was the best.
The company is the
largest and most active
builder of custom homes
in Central Florida and has
also won a merit award
for the Brescia model
condominium at Vizcaya.
This award was for
homes in the $654,000
price range.

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.

Adult literacy tutors
urgently needed
The Adult Literacy League has
an urgent need for literacy tutors
to help a waiting list of 45 stu-
dents gain basic reading and
writing skills.
The Adult Literacy League
provides training for the volun-
teers and then pairs each of them
with one adult learner to meet
once or twice a week at a mutu-
ally convenient time and public
location.
The next training session is
scheduled Thursday, June 23,
from 5:30-9 p.m. and Saturday,
June 25, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The training will take place at
the ALL office, 345 W. Michigan
St., Suite 100, Orlando. For more
information and to register, call
407-422-1540, Ext. 12 or e-mail
'rcontreras @ adultlitera-
cyleague.org.

awarded in October.
Internationally acclaimed
Chef Roy Yamaguchi, who
holds the distinction of earning
Hawani's first prestigious James
Beard Award, founded the
restaurant.
For more information, call
Lee at 407-352-4844.

OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY

Cosmetic and Laser Services include...

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

* 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
omas P. Moss Carolyn H. Sawyer Cary L. Moss Orla ,
Esq. Esq., Board Certified Esq. rlando, FL
in Elder Law
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.

Dr. Marcella Bujnovsky ."Dr. B"i graduated from the
Medical College of Pennsylvani and completed her resi-
dency at Arinold Palmer Hospital in 2000 a hn has been in
privale practice since thdl time, joining Dr \Vai Dyke in
October 2003 She is hoard certified hy the .\merican
Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

Dr. Keith Van Dyke grey, up in Orlando. He graduated
from the Uruveristy of Georgia and completed his medical
school and residency at the Medical College of Virginia.
He served in a faculty position at Arnold Palmer Hospital
priur Lo entering privnte practice in 1997. He is Board
Certified by the American Board of Obstetncs and
Gynecology.

''A'

It

For an appointment, we offer 2 convenient locations...

OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY
Van Dyke M.D., OB/GYN, P.A.
CLERMONT 835 7t1 St. Suite 13 (352) 242-2862
ORL ANDO 100 W. Gore Suite 102 (407) 316-0156
... -."77_% -- ... _. -c -.

Quilt club meeting
Area 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-
pants are asked to bring whatev-
er quilting projects they are
working on; irons, cutting boards
and 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
to www.geocities.com/landof-
cotton2002/.

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 Wednesday of the month at
Shoney's restaurant, 12204
Apopka-Vineland Road, Orlan-
do.
For more information, call
Barbara at 407-931-2373 or
Scott at 321-278-6032.

Southwest Book Club
meets on 3rd Wed.
The Southwest Book Club
meets on the third Wednesday of
each month at 7 p.m. at the
Southwest Library. Community
residents are invited to join the
group at any meeting.
Upcoming reading selections
include: A Walk in the Woods by
Bill Bryson, July 19; and Losing
Julia by Johnathan Hull, Aug.
16.
Starting in July, the club will
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.

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

Nature program on salamanders July 2

Southwest Library hosts events for kids

Mall at Millenia announces summer
lineup in First Fridays concert series

Grief support group meets at Millenia Mall

Roy's sponsoring kids art contest

The

.I

i

I SAWYER & SAWYER, P.Al

Thursday, June 23, 2005

12A Ihe West Urange limes thursday, June 23, 200)

Social

MR. AND MRS. PLEUS

Pleus-Dubaniewicz vows spoken

Julie Anne Dubaniewicz and
Robert James "Robin" Pleus III
were joined in marriage on May
21 at Holy Family Catholic
Church. The bride is the daughter
of Susan and Dan Dubaniewicz of
Billings, Mont. The groom is the
son of Terry and Bob Pleus of
Windermere.
The ceremony was performed
by the groom's father, the Honor-
able Robert J. Pleus Jr., a deacon
in the Catholic Church.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a flowing
white chiffon floor-length gown
of Oleg Cassini design. The
bodice and hem featured beaded
Venice lace with the motif scat-
tered into the skirt, and the chif-
fon train embellished to match the
dress.
S The bride was attended by her
aunt, Betsy Rodnok of Spring,

West Orange High
Class of 1985
The West Orange High School
Class of 1985 is planning its 20-
year reunion for Labor Day week-
end, Sept. 2-3. The cost is $102
for the entire weekend of events,
Send check to WOHS Class of
1985 Reunion, 202 S. Lakeview
Ave., Winter Garden, FL 34787.
Classmates are asked to e-mail
their information (full name,
address, phone number and e-mail
address) or questions to WestOr-
angel985@aol.com.

West Orange.High
Class of 1995
The Class of 1995 at West
Orange High School is holding its
10-year reunion Saturday, Aug.
20, from 8-11 p.m. at Lee's Park-
side (the banquet portion of Lee's
Lakeside), 431 E. Central Blvd.,
Orlando. The cost is $45 and
includes a buffet and heavy hours
d'oeuvres.
Checks or money orders should
be made out to WOHS Class of
1995 and mailed to WO Class of
1995, P.O. Box 770596, Winter
Garden, FL 34777. Tickets must
be purchased by Aug. 1. Atten-
dees should include an address
where they would like the tickets
to be sent. Admission will be
through ticket only.
Classmates can visit the Web
site at http://hometown.aol.com/
woclassof95/Reunion.html.

Texas, as maid of honor. Brides-
maids were Elizabeth Duban-
iewicz of Arlington, Va., sister-in-
law of the bride; and Melissa Tor-
res of Winter Garden and Maria
Harrington of Ocoee, 'sisters of
the groom. They wore soft ballet
pink full-length strapless dresses.
Rick Wheeler of Orlando
served as best man. Groomsmen
were Dan Dubaniewicz of Arling-
ton, brother of the bride; Brian
Murphy of New Boston, Mich.;
and Angel Torres of Winter Gar-
den.
Following the wedding cere-
mony, a reception was held at the
Sheraton Safari Resort near Lake
Buena Vista.
Robin and Julie live in Brown-
stown, Mich., and are employed
in their eighth year as flight atten-
dants with Northwest Airlines.
domiciled in Detroit.

Evans High
Class of 1985
The 20-year reunion for
the Maynard Evans High
Class of 1985 is July 15-
16 at the Disney Swan
Hotel.
For more information,
contact Reunion Celebra-
tions, at 813-874-9967 or
www.reunioncelebra-
tions.com.

Water aerobics
classes started
Are you looking for a fun and
cool way to keep in shape this
summer? Join the Winter Garden
Recreation Department watet
aerobics classes that are running
through September.
Classes are offered through an
experienced instructor on Tues
day and Thursday evenings from
6:30-7:30. Saturday classes are
offered from 9-10 a.m. There is a
one-time initial registration fee
of $5. Class costs are $7 for an
individual class with multi-class
discount cards available. Partici
pants can register at Farnsworth
pool during any scheduled class
Call the Recreation Depart.
ment at 407-656-4155 for more
information.

Pool party at
Farnsworth for
middle-schoolers
The city of Winter Garden is
throwing a pool party for mid-
dle school students. The Recre-
ation Department is hosting the
party Friday, July 1, from 6-8
p.m. at Farnsworth Pool. All ris-
ing sixth-, seventh- and eighth-
grade students are invited. The
evening will include music, din-
ner, games, contests and prizes.
The cost is $5. Tickets can be
purchased in advance at the rec
office, 1 Surprise Drive, or at
the pool the night of the event,
Pool parties are supervised.
and volunteer parent chaper-
ones are welcome.
For more information, call the
rec at 407-656-4155.

Summer swimming
lessons with rec
The Winter Garden Recreation
Department is hosting classes for
children ages 4 and up. One ses-
sion consists of two weeks of
instruction Monday through Fri-
day. Cost is $25 per child for
each session.
Advanced beginners classes
are from 9 -9:40 a.m., beginners
are from 9:50-10:30 and 4-year-
olds are from 10:30-11. Register
in person at the Recreation
Office at 1 Surprise Drive or call
407-656-4155.

Lakeview High
Class of 1975
The Lakeview High School
Class of 1975 is seeking class-
mate information for a reunion
scheduled for November. This
was the last class to graduate
from Lakeview High.
The class is extending an invi-
tation to alumni from other
years, as well as teachers.
Information can be e-mailed to
Diane Duppenthaler at
Duppl415@aol.com or called in
to Judy Meeks Malan at 407-
925-6190.

MR. & MRS. SMITHOIG PG-13
1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 9:5'
BEWITCHEDDIG PG-13
FRI THRU TUES 1:20, 4:20, 7:20, 9:50
WED & THURS 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 9:50

1575 MAGUIRE RD.
(1 BLK. OF HWY. 50)
www.westorange5.com
407-877-8111
"Homemade Sandwiches
and Snacks Available"
i GENERAL $6.50
STUDENT/SENIORS
(w/.D.) $5.00
CHILDREN 2-12 $4.50
MATINEE $4.50
(BEFORE 5PM)
THESE SHOWTIMES FOR:
E ESMIE 24VHUR, O
THE BEST MOVIE VALUE IN WO COUNTY

HERBIE FULLY LOADEDDIG G
1:40, 4:40, 7:40, 9:50

MADAGASCAR PG
FRI THRU TUES
1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 9:45
WAR OF THE WORLDS0 PG-13
WED & THURS
1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:55
THUNDERBIRDS PG
WED. AT 10AM

BATMAN BEGINSOIG
1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:55

PG-13

.. ........-....

WEST ORLANDO
BAPTIST CHURCH
Child Discovery Center
L.. INFANTS THROUGH K-5
E Easy access to 429
and Turnpike,
Located at 429
& Plant St.

* ABEKA Curriculum Dance Classes
* Tumbling Music
* Arts & Crafts ACSI Certified
* Safe Playground Brand New Facilities
* Chapel Safe & Clean
* Recorded Video Environment
Monitoring

Now Enrolling! 407-905-9446
1006 East Crown Point Road/Ocoee

Preya Shjvdat holds her son, Aj

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

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

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

I'
7'45. 414

It's a boy!
Ravi and Preya Shivdat of
., Winter Garden are the proud pai
,.-- ents of a baby boy, Ajay Shivdat.
Born June 11 at Arnold Palnei
'" Hospital for Childien and
Women.
He weighed 7 pounds, 13
ounces and measured 20.5 inch-
es in length at birth.
Grandparents are Sam and
Beatrice Shivdat of Orlando and
Elsie and Kumar Parasram of
Ontario, Canada.
The Shivdat family would like
to thank the members of the West
Orange Chamber of Commerce
and the community for their well
ay, following his birth. wishes.

Alzheimer's caregiver support groups
The Greater Orlando Golden Pond Communities, 404
Alzheimer's Association sponsors Lakeview Road (407-654-7217)
two caregiver support groups in and Beverly Healthcare, 15204 W.
Winter Garden. They take place at Colonial Drive (407-877-2394).
U U

407-656-5892
Call for Appointment

Portrait

Packages
N from

s26.95

No Sitting Fee

:I I
F l I v a o a

32 E. Plant St. Winter Garden (across from the yellow caboose)

lotal Woman Healthcare
I. R K rl 'I I E). jJ .'_IIIL ic-i I ihI I m Lr,
K, iu~ll Ctlo J I k -1 Iii N11. 1 -i ni I H- -p I Jn n ~ II
I., I.-i' o oLkCJf,' 2 .-i. hiFin-rd., He I. r'r'-u- lo

ni.. .II.,ir.FFr~
FI L I i...11 -L' r., eca,. .ii .I 111111 "ip- I
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r l f
rl,~,F'IU IIJi~ ~~' I11LC-l

L' iI .. r I H, AN

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COL'EE, FL 34761 407-294-2994 u~~ u.iolaidJomanhealth.com

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

Our School Program provides:

Grades K-12.
SACS & CITA Accredited
College-Prep Courses
Class Ratio 1: 12
THE Crenshaw, your local private

CRENSHAW. school

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A GREATER EDUCATION
OUR STUDENTS ATTEND UNIVERSITIES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES

www.crenshawschool.com 407-876-9122

EDGEWATER HOTEL'S BREAKFAST CLUB
SPONSORED BY CHOCTAW WILLY'S Celebrating
Our 51
99 W. PLANT ST WINTER GARDEN ~ Anniversary!
(407) 905-9917 Choctaw's ((j
BBQ!

Now thru Aug. 31st

Purchase 5 'eals
Choctaw Willy's (Lunch o dinner)

Get 1 FREE Breakfast!
Pick up your card today.

Catering service available for all your parties & special events

BREAKFAST HOURS
MONDAY-SATURDAY
7:OOAM-1 1:OOAM
SUNDAY
8:OOAM-1 1:30AM
FEATURING: OMELETTES, PAN-
CAKES, & FITNESS SELEC-
TIONS

LUNCH HOURS
MONDAY-SATURDAY
11:OOAM 4:00PM

SUNDAY BUFFET
ALL-U-CARE-TO-EAT
1 1:30AM-3:OOPM

DINNER HOURS
MONDAY-SATURDAY
4:OOPM-9:OOPM
FEATURING:
CHICKEN & MEATLOAF
SERVED FAMILY STYLE
COMING SOON DAILY SPECIALS

S &e9A. l ( V R

O d.eq
r ,,

full -1mrL~m igg

Thursday, June 23, 2005 The West Orange Times 13A

Entertainment

A magical mystery
PBS's top rated children's program, 'Dragon Tales,' is coming to the Bob Carr Performing Arts
Centre July 14-17. Entitled 'Missing Music Mystery,' the Broadway-style musical features the
original voices heard on the TV series. Tickets are $12 and $16, but on opening night all seats
are $10. For information, call 407-849-2020.

SeaWorld, Busch Gardens double the deal for Fla. residents

SeaWorld and Busch Gar-
dens recently announced a
new ticket the Super Two-
Fer. For the price of a single-
day admission, Florida resi-
dents can enjoy two days of

Performances throughout the
day by music artists Mathew
West, ZOEgirl, Sonicflood and
Todd Agnew will highlight the
July 4 celebration in Apopka.
This year the event will be
held in a new location 4253
W. Ponkan Road (home of the
Sweetcorn Festival) and runs
from 2 to 10 p.m., with fire-
works starting at 9.

Wet 'n Wild celebrates
Wet 'n Wild will host its sixth
annual Fiesta San Juan on Satur-
day, June 25. The party heats up
at noon with activities for the
entire family to enjoy.
Food, live music, dancing and
contests will all reflect the Latin
heritage theme. The park will
remain open for extended hours
until midnight so that guests can

fun.
Guests who purchase a sin-
gle-day admission to either
SeaWorld or Busch Gardens
before Aug. 1 get a free single-
day ticket to return to the same

Other events include free
games for people of all ages,
clowns, face-painting, balloon
artists, community service
booths and food venders. There
is a $10 parking fee.
Bring blankets or lawn chairs,
but no coolers, backpacks or pets
are allowed.
For details, call Jackie Trefcer
at 407-886-2777.

Latin culture June 25
honor the tradition of "The
Night of San Juan" by taking a
splash in the water for good luck
at midnight.
The event will feature Latin
entertainers, including Fuera de
Control, La Sonora de Orlando,
Grupo Kompas, Grupo Verbo,
Cuco Reyes y su Orquesta
Vibracion and Eclipse.

Ira Glass to perform at Plaza Theatre
Ira Glass, "This American went national in June 1996.
Life" host and creator, will be "This American Life" is
welcomed to Orlando Sept. 10 weekly program, airing on 90.'
by 90.7 WMFE-FM Radio. The WMFE-FM on Saturdays at
award-winning journalist and p.m. It combines documentary
storyteller will perform "Lies, journalism with other types o
Sissies and Fiascoes: Notes on storytelling: radio monologues
Making a New Kind of Radio" found tapes, short fiction an
at the-Plaza Theatre on North interviews. Each episode is buil
Bumby Avenue at 7 p.m. around a theme and explored
Glass begin his career in pub- from all points of view, include
lic radio at age 19 as an intern at ing the gray area in between.
the headquarters for National The title of Glass' Orland
Public Radio (NPR) in Washing- performance comes from three
ton, D.C. Through the years he of the most popular episodes
worked on nearly very NPR and he will amuse guests with
news program in a wide variety dramatization of his show. It wil
of production jobs tape cutter, be just him and a mixing consol.
desk assistant, newscast writer, on stage recreating an
editor, producer, reporter and telling stories at the same time.
substitute host. Tickets for the performance
From 1989 to 1995, he was a are available online a
reporter for the Chicago Bureau www.wmfe.org or by calling ,
of NPR. For two years he cov- 800-785-2020. Individual ticket
ered Chicago school reform for are $80 and include a WMFI
"All Things Considered," earn- membership. A VIP package
ing several awards, including the. which includes two tickets fo
National Educational Associa- special seating and a cocktail
tion in 1991 and the Education reception with Glass, is alsi
Writers Association in 1992. available for'a membership con
In November 1995, Glass pre- tribution of $280.
miered "This American Life" on
Chicago's public radio station.
Quickly capturing the public's
attention, the radio program .. .

UCF Conservatory
Theatre's Loch Stock
is now in full swing
The Repertory Theatre in Loch
Haven Park is busy with one show
in production and one show
rehearsing at the same time. Both
shows are utilizing professional,
student and local actors, singers
and dancers.
The current show, 6 Women with
Brain Death or Expiring Minds
Want to Know is the theater's
answer to Desperate Hoasewives.
When it played in Orlando 15
years ago, the response was so
overwhelming that the show had to
be carried over several times. The
script has been modernized, and
the spicy adult show features local
theater favorites Janine Klein,
Natalie Kuritzky and Lynne
Locher. The show runs through
July 10.
The Wizard of Oz is now in
rehearsal and will open July 7. The
show is directed by Jamie Rocco,
who directed the most recent pro-
duction of the musical in New
York City at Madison Square Gar-
den. Carol Swarbrick will appear
as the Wicked Witch. Don't miss
this mid-summer treat for families.
Tickets are $18 for adults, $13
for seniors and $10 for students.
SFor performance times and more
information, call the box office at
407-823-1500.

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park anytime until the end of
the year.
The single-day admission
cost to SeaWorld is $59.75;
the Busch Gardens admission
is $55.95.

Tickets on sale now
for Toxic Audio show
at Universal CityWalk
The off-Broadway sensation,
Toxic Audio, returns to Orlando
when it takes the stage at CityJazz
at Universal CityWalk on Friday
and Saturday, July 8-9. The group,
which originated in Orlando, will
present selections from its award-
winning off-Broadway show, as
well as all-new material, high-
lighted by their energetic and
unique performances. Toxic Audio
will perform four shows of signa-
ture vocal styling, comedy and
improve.
Toxic Audio was formed in
1998 as a performance entry for
the Orlando International Fringe
Festival and went on to become an
Orlando success story, performing
to packed houses all around Cen-
tral Florida.
In 2004, the group scored its
greatest success to date when it
was booked into the John House-
man Theater in New York City.
There it made its mark on the off-
Broadway scene playing more
than.200 performances, garnering
a Drama Desk Award for "Out-
standing Unique Theatrical Expe-
rience" and receiving a No. 1 rat-
ing in the Wall Street
Journal/Zagat Theater Survey,
surpassing Lion King, Wicked,
Hairspray and Blue Man Group.
The five vocalists who create
the sound of Toxic Audio are Jere-
my James, Shalisa James, Ren6
Ruiz, Paul Sperrazza and Michelle
Mailhot-Valines, along with sound
design by John A. Valin'es Il.
Using nothing but the human
voice, these artists create complex
orchestrations with rhythmic
drumbeats, thumping bass lines
and searing guitar-like solos in
their performance of contempo-
rary pop songs, timeless classics,
jazz-scat and vocally-orchestrated
original compositions.
Tickets are available for $19
and may be purchased through
TicketMaster or CityWalk guest
services at 407-224-2691.
For more information, visit
www.citywalkorlando.com.

tSkTOM HOMES
www.myfloridacastle.com

"LIMITED AVAILABILITY"
On the Butler Chain of Lakes/Between Isleworth and Bay Hill
You are invited to build your new home with a premier builder in a premier
subdivision. Camelot Custom Homes proudly presents building lots in Emerson
Pointe. Choose from lake lots with a minimum of 4,500 SF plans or internal
lots with a minimum of 3,000 SF plans. Invest now for an excellent return.
Bay Hill's newest Neighborhood.
Stop by or call (407) 758-8797 or (800) 597-1262

MONDAYS:
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 Dozen Chicken
Wings, and a Pitcher of Soda
Only $12.95 or $15.95 w/Pitch-
er of Domestic Draft

JOIN US FOR NASCAR

THURSDAYS:
Exclusive Prime Rib Dinner.
Carved Prime Rib, Specialty
Potatoes, Vegetables, Garden
Salad and Baked Bread. $13.95

FRIDAYS:
Our famous All-You-Care-To-
Eat Fish Fry or Clams $8.95
Happy Hour all night.

SUNDAYS:
Champagne Breakfast Buffet
$11.95 9am to 1pm

SUNDAY
CHAMPAGNE
BREAKFAST
BUFFET
Many Delicious Breakfast
Items to choose from!
Also Bottomless Champagne
and Mimosas. Only $11.95
EXP 6/26/05
I = = == = = J

ENTERTAINMENT
6/24 Soundwave DJ
7/8 Family Fun Night
KARAOKE

Stone Abp9131West
tA GOLF & RECREATION COMMUNITY

"t

j I- f

^~ .---

1. !

the main Attraction

Homes from the

$240's
Including Homesite

1. Pitman Estates Apopka
CLOSE OUT!
407-886-7525

2. Greater Country Estates Apopka
NOW PRE-SELLING!
From the $250's
352-735-1849

3. Lake Do Cove Apopka
From th'e240's
40788 7111

4. Marbella Reserve Apopka
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~ r the $260's
4: 321-2365

lers Landing Winter Garden
E OUT!
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tone Ocoee
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OCOEE

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SMaronda Homes

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*f *

~r ~ ~vrA.4~ ,

Family-friendly July 4 celebration in Apopka

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14A The West Orange Times Thursday, June 23, 2005

'Shoreline
non-lakefront lot reserved for a
sidewalk that the town could
need in the future. She asked the
council how the two easements
differed.
Vera Carter, also a Magnolia
Street resident, said the town
needs to keep the land to
address drainage issues: "We
cannot afford to give away town
land when we have problems
like this," she said.
In February, Town Attorney
Cliff Shepard and Town Manag-
er Cecilia Bernier Were autho-
rized to represent the town at the
mediation meeting May 25.
They and the plaintiffs and
attorneys negotiated for more
than eight hours to reach the set-
tlements presented last week.
The plaintiffs offered the town a
total of $602,000 for title to the
land $300,000 from the Lake
Bessie group and $302,000
from the Lake Down owners.
A year ago, the property own-
ers offered approximately
$700,000 for the land. The set-
tlement offer was reduced to
$602,000, they said, because of
legal fees incurred thus far.
Lake Bessie attorney Howard
Marks of the Winter Park firm
'of Graham Builder Jones Pratt
and Marks argued the town does
not own the land and, that while
it might have been platted as a
road in the 1920s, the town
i never accepted its dedication.
"At best, ... you may have a
right-of-way, a fee-simple inter-
est," said Marks during the
meeting. He also referred to an
appraisal paid for by the town
that states "the land is underwa-
ter most of the year" and not
suitable for use as a park or to
build a road.
Potthast asked the lawyers
from GrayRobinson to explain
the town's options. Attorney
Rick Mitchell said the town has
an easement for a road which a
court would recognize with or
without a dedication. He said
the town has an excellent
chance of receiving a summary
judgment, giving it title to the
land.
Attorney Marks and Mark
Leavitt, attorney for the Lake
Down owners, stressed that the
town's court costs to get a sum-
mary judgment would approach
_$100,000.
Mitchell estimated costs

Theater

I /'.

Cuontnueda rom ironic page)
the Winter'arden Theatre II was '
built), Gem Theatre, AnnexThe-
atre (whicb, opened on Klondike-
Street after the Gem closed).
Star-Lite Drive-In Theatre (on
East Plant Street) and the Garden
Theatre (which was the new
name for the Winter Garden The-
atre once Carl Floyd Theatres
acquired control of the city's the-
aters).
A number of events con-
tributed to 'the demise of local
movie theaters, including televi-
sion sets and, later, multi-screen
theaters.
Today, there is renewed inter-
est in the Garden Theatre, which
is currently undergoing restora-
tion to be a performing arts cen-
ter, under the auspices of the
Winter Garden Heritage Founda-
tion. ;The new performing arts
center will provide drama, dance,
musical and other community
and professional presentations. It
will also be outfitted for film
showings, "bringing it to life
again for the same purpose for
which it was built," Lipscomb
wrote.
For more on the history of
Winter Garden visit any of the
city's museums, which are open
daily from 1-5 p.m. There is no
admission charge.

Did you

know?

You can

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the Web!

WWW.

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comr

would be closer to $25,000.
Leavitt also emphasized the
benefit to the town of turning
the easements into private prop-
erty. He said the increased rev-
enue would be like an ongoing
endowment for the town.
Repeatedly, the plaintiffs said
they have no intention of pre-
senting alternative settlement
offers. They believe the court
will give them title to the land
because the town has never used
it for its intended purpose as a
road.
Town residents who encour-
aged the town to seek a court
decision hope the land can be
used as a linear park although
the land owners argue its too
narrow and parts of it are often
Sunder water.
In discussion, Martin said a
court decision would put an end
to the dispute. He said the
judge's ruling should be final
and would determine whether
Windermere could use the land
as a park or a jogging trail. He
said he feared that accepting the
offers would cause other resi-
dents to file a countersuit.
Representatives from Gray-
Robinson agreed to a fee of
$200 an hour but hesitated to
accept a flat fee of $25,000 to
get to the summary judgment.
Before voting, Potthast said
she did not feel the council
could accept the settlement
without a referendum. "With a
summary judgment for $25,000,
we can find out what the road
could be used for," she said.
Withers explained his vote,
saying "at some point we have
to be serious about our lakes, it
may be costly."
In opposing the motion, Pryor
.said: "We know we can't use
that land. I think it's a possibili-
ty we could lose this lawsuit. I
think we could be oversold by
GrayRobinson."
In addition, he said he consid-
ered the $600,000 settlement a
good offer because the funds
could be used to improve exist-
ing town parks. He echoed the
plaintiffs' statement that the
town would not get this chance
again and said he was not opti-
mistic that the town would win
the suits or that the legal fees
would be as little as $25,000. He
said the plaintiffs' estimates of
court costs were more accurate.

Before the vote was taken,
Sullivan, who abstained from
voting, stressed the positive
aspects of the mediation agree-
ments for the town. He said the
settlement funds could be used
to pay for "hundreds of thou-
sands of dollars in deferred road
maintenance and stormwater
runoff" expenses or to improve
town parks that are "underde-
veloped and undermaintained."
Town Attorney Shepard
advised the council that a sum-
mary judgment might not end
the dispute because a series of
appeals could be filed, driving
up the legal fees. The lawyers
are preparing their cases for
court, and no specific appear-
ance dates have been set.
In other business, the council:
denied a request by Tree
Board Chairman Janet Maland
to submit a grant proposal or to
hire a company to prepare the
hurricanerecovery grant request
from the Department of Agricul-
ture. The cost of the grant prepa-
ration was $9,000. Grant funds.
could have been used to replace
trees destroyed in last year's
hurricanes. The grant match
ratio is 75:25. Because town
reserves have been used to
cover hurricane expenses, the
council was unsure if the town
would have funding available
for the matching funds. The
town's reserves will be replen-
ished by FEMA funding, but the
town manager could not predict
when those funds would be
forthcoming.
accepted an idea presented
by resident Mike Tormey to
have a tennis pro offer tennis
lessons for children on the town
courts. The council approved
the concept with details to be
worked out by Tormey, Bernier,
Potthast and a representative
from the Parks and Recreation
Committee. Lessons will be
offered in several sessions dur-
ing the summer with reduced
fees for town residents.
appointed Ken Tyndall to
the Downtown Business Com-
mittee.
approved repairs to the Cal
Palmer building in Town
Square, using a specific design
build contract. Adding air con-
ditioning is not possible due to
exposed rafters. The fireplace
will be repaired but will not be

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functional. The building has
been used as a consignment
shop and antique store known as
Finders Keepers.
agreed to send a letter to
Hilton Head, S.C., thanking its
staff for helping Windermere
create and draft tree ordinances.
asked Shepard to seek an
extension on the grant to repair
the Lake Down park since
progress has been slow.
appointed Tom Strup to
chair the Traffic Committee.
agreed to review sugges-
tions on how to protect town
trees during the downtown con-
struction.
created a workshop agenda
item to discuss aesthetic details,
such as landscaping and park
benches, for the downtown area.
tabled a discussion of the
signage at Fernwood Park
requiring park passes until next
month.
S* considered a motion for a
shade roof in the Fernwood
Dock area, which died for lack
of a second.
adopted a protocol for the
citizens forum. Citizens must
register to speak prior to the
Pledge of Allegiance at the start
of each meeting, and they will
be limited to three minutes of
time. The policy passed 4-1 with
Pryor dissenting.
asked Shepard to review
various municipal sexual preda-
tor laws and draft one for Win-
dermere.
deferred a discussion of the
status of Camp Down to the
Long-range Planning Commit-
tee.
authorized the mayor to
nominate the town for the City
of Excellence Award.
learned that the Historic
Preservation Board nominated
John Nabors to the Celebration
Committee. The Celebration

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A, community
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age"n

Committee is organized an
event to celebrate the comple-
tion of the downtown renova-
tion project.
scheduled the following
budget hearing dates: budget
workshop July 13; tentative
budget hearing Sept. 7; and
final budget hearing Sept. 19.
Probable start time is 6 p.m.
learned that the mayor will
attend the Florida League of
Cities Conference. One other
member may attend; no volun-
teers stepped forward at the
meeting.
under the liaison reports,
learned from Pryor that the
Long-Range Planning Commit-
tee is working on a sidewalk
master plan and a preliminary
proposal may be available for
review next month. He also
reported that by August,
detoured traffic should be off
residential streets.
Potthast reported that the
Parks and Recreation Commit-
tee's 5K run raised $16,000. She
said P&R does not want to chair
the Art in the Park event and it
has nominated Doug Bowman
for the Celebration Committee.
The committee also deferred the
upkeep of Johnson Park to the
Tree Board. Potthast reported
that the Traffic Committee nom-
inated Bob Sprick to the Cele-
bration Committee.
Withers said that Windermere
Elementary School expressed
interest in participating in the,
Celebration Committee. After
examining town buildings,
Withers said several repairs
would be required to fix roof
leaks, wood rot and ADA com-
pliance at the library. Estimated
cost is $250,000. He said Janet
Maland, Tree Board chairman,
accompanied him to Hilton
Head, S.C., to learn more about
drafting tree ordinances.

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(Continued from front page)

Police Chief Dan Saylor said
the crossing guard positions at
Windermere Elementary School
have been filled.
Sullivan said discussion of
the annexation of the Four Cor-
ners was resuming. He dis-
cussed several stormwater
runoff and drainage problems.
He said the estimate for the first
stormwater outfall location is
$780,884. Previously' the esti-
mate for all 24 locations was
$932,000. He explained a severe
problem at First Avenue and
Oakdale Street where culverts
are inoperable, trees are grow-
ing in the berms and there are
spider cracks in the asphalt. He
said the town is waiting for sur-
vey work to be completed.
Interim improvements to install
backflow devices would cost
$3,600.
Martin reported that an elder
luncheon is scheduled for June
28 at 11:30 a.m. and will feature
a presentation by the police
department.
Mayor Gary Bruhn said he is
checking with Bright House
Networks about televising Town
Council meetings and with Lynx
to set up van service to take res-
idents to Health Central or the
West Oaks Mall. Only Potthast
opposed televising the council
meetings.
Bernier reported that the
town's lobbying firm, Alcade
and Fay, is working on legisla-
tion to fund a sewer system.
Don Greer, manager of the
downtown project, reported that
the contractor would be called
in to reset sections of brick on
Main Street that are sinking. He
said all underground piping has
been installed except in front of
Suzi Karr Realty. Withers asked
Greer to make a greater effort to
protect trees located near the
construction area.

.I -

NNW

L

Winter Uaraen, -onraa I nursaay, June 23, z-uu

Pittmans' 50-year romance

started in downtown theater

Jack Pittman, an usher at the old Winter Gar-
den Theatre, proposed to his girl while a movie
was showing and he was on his break. He ended
up on his knee for a different reason other than
the proposal, though He dropped the ring in the
darkened theater and had to kneel
down to search for
it.
Jack
met his
future
bride,
Patricia
Barr, at
that very
theater in
downtown
Winter Gar-
den.
"Mom had
gone to a .
Sunday West-
ern matinee
with her girl-
friends and told
them she would
marry that man
one day," said
their daughter,
Cindy Summerall *
of West Orange ''
County.
The Pittmans .
became husband .,,
and wife 50 years
ago this Thursday,
June 23, at Oakland
Baptist Church.
Jack Pittman even- pard C1P a
tually moved on to the Jac 50" ears ago
Star-Lite Drive-In iage ar
when it opened further
east on Plant Street,
working as the projectionist while Patricia
Pittman ran the snack bar until 1962.
He later worked for Super Concrete (now
Florida Rock Industries), retiring nine years ago.
She is retired from Emerald Packing Co. as well.

They moved to Luverne, Ala., to be near Jack's
family and to help his cousin, Calvin Stephens,
start a ready-mix concrete company. Patricia is
able to spend all her
time cultivating
flowers and vegeta-
bles in her garden.
The Pittmans cel-
ebrated their gold-
Sen anniversary
.. June 18 at
t. '" Freewill Baptist
Church of
Lu'erne with a
reception given
by their chil-
dren, Summer-
all and Rhonda
Smith of
n.d I Andalusia,
Ala. Out-of-
town guests
included Joe
and Francis
Pittman,
their
S- daughter,
-Lynn, and
N h e r
daughter,
Kristen;
,. Mary
Pruitt, a
long-
time
eleb the\r tta- friend
0to te and
o cut the ytCo0-
-hursday- ,work-
er); Huck Ashberry
and his wife, Mary (another long-
time friend and co-worker); and John and Kim
Peters and their children, Kevin and Cydney, a
granddaughter and her family from Winter Gar-
den.
The Pittmans are spending two weeks in the
Smoky Mountains with Patricia Pittman's broth-
er, Gene Barr, and his wife, Linda.

The Pittmans were the guests of honor at a reception honoring their golden anniversary.

THE WI

TI

I rr I1..-- 110

INOM

I I

2B The West Orange Times Thursday, June 23, 2005

Sports

Gaited Horse Open
The Dr. Pepper Syndicate and
Darby Oaks Stables will host a
free Gaited Horse Open House
and Dr. Pepper Party on Satur-
day, July 2, from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m.
Everyone interested in Ten-
nessee Walking horses, gaited
mules and gaited jacks is wel-

House, Dr. Pepper Party at Darby Oaks

come to attend. Lunch will be
served, and there will be exhibi-
tions of Dr. Pepper,
Florida's first gaited breeding
jack.
In addition there will be a
Trade Day, where participants
can bring any type of horse-relat-
ed items to trade, sell or bargain

with others. Also featured will be
door prizes, kids' activities, Dr.
Pepper floats and soda.
Bring your own chairs. RSVP
to 352-568-2001 or TLPin-
son@aol.com.
The stable is located off State
Highway 48 between Bushnell
and Belville's Corner.

Pictured are members of the winning AAU 13-and-under state championship team that was
undefeated in tournament play June 10-12 in Winter Haven. They are (l-r, in back) Head Coach
Mike Ryan, Assistant Coach Kyle Eaves, Manager John Van Arsdol; 2nd row, Justin Van Ars-
dol, Dominic Attanasio, Jose Dore, Drew Vogel, Kurtis Gens, Shane Bagley, Ryan Tully and (in
front) Steven Garcia, Babe Eaves, Shane Brady, Aaron Sprague, Matt Williams and Dillan Zim-
merman.

O-Town 13-U baseball team wins AAU state championship

The O-Town 13-and-under
baseball team was undefeated in
state championship play June 10-
12 during a tournament in Lake-
land/Winter Haven.
The team finished its season
with a 43-6-1 record. Team man-
ager John Van Arsdol said last
Monday: "There were no stand-
outs this weekend. It just seemed
like when we needed a run, wher-
ever we were in the lineup, some-
one came through. It was an over-
all team effort all weekend."
The team will continue play at
the Myrtle Beach Super Regionals

The Disney Wide World of
Sports complex will host the
24th Annual Junior Olympic
Archery Development (JOAD)
national championships. The
event will take place June 24-
26. More than 200 young
archers from around the country
ranging in age from six to 18
will gather to compete for a

Olympia High
athletic passes
on sale now
The Olympia High athletic
department is offering a variety
of athletic passes for sale for the
2005-06 sports season.
Student passes are $50, parent
passes are $30 per sport season
or $60 for the year and a family
pass (up to four people) for the
entire year is $150. The passes
are good for all home games,
excluding district, regional or
state tournaments.
Forms are available by calling
the athletic office at 407-905-
6406 or by coming to the front
office. Checks should be made
payable to Olympia High
School'

in South Carolina July 22-30.
Last weekend, the team compet-
ed in the 140 State Championship
in Kissimmee and finished sec-
ond. The team has placed in every
tournament it played in this sea-
son, said Van Arsdol.
The team practices regularly in
Montverde and plays games on the
Winter Garden Senior Field. It is
composed of players from Winter
Garden, Clermont, Windermere
and Kissimmee. They are: Justin
Van Arsdol, Dominic Attanasio,
Jose Dor6, Drew Vogel, Kurtis
Gens, Shane Bagley, Ryan Tully,

JOAD national title.
Many of the top juniors from
around the United States,
including junior world champi-
ons, will compete for national
championships and a chance to
set new national and world
record.
For more information, log
onto www.floridaarchery.org.

WO Micro Soccer
sets registration
The West Orange Micro Soc-
cer will hold fall registration
on June 25 from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. at the West Orange Soccer
Park, on July 9 from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. at the Jim Beech Recre-
ation Center in Ocoee and on
July 16 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at the West Orange Soccer
Park.
The registration fee is $80
per season or $150 for the year.
All interested players must
bring a copy of their birth cer-
tificate to register.
For more information, call
Tony or Cindy at 407-447-
6125.

Steven Garcia, Babe Eaves, Shane
Brady, Aaron Sprague, Matt
Williams and Dillan Zimmerman.
The coaching staff includes Head
Coach Mike Ryan, Assistant
Coach Kyle Eaves and Manager
Van Arsdol.
Team sponsors are Williams
Development Inc., Shelving Spe-
cialists of Central Florida Inc.,
Graybar Electric Co., SunTrust
Inc., Winn-Dixie on County Road
535, Hooters on Highway 192,
R.L. Vogel Homes Inc., Good-
looking Lawn Service and Bagley
Enterprises Inc.

Ocoee tennis
summer schedule
Jack Vinson, Ocoee tennis
coach, is holding a summer
schedule of classes through July
18:
Monday-private lessons at
Tiger Minor Park from 5-10 p.m.
Tuesday-private lessons at
from 3-7 p.m., junior classes for
ages 5-12 from 7-8 p.m., adult
and advanced classes from 8-9
p.m., private lessons from 9-10
p.m., all at Tiger Minor Park.
Wednesday-private lessons
from 5-7 p.m., wheelchair tennis
from 7-8 p.m., private lessons
from 8-10 p.m., all at Tiger
Minor Park.
Thursday-private lessons
from 5-7 p.m., junior classes for
ages 5-12 from 7-9 p.m., adult
and advanced classes from 8-9
p.m., all at Tiger Minor Park.
Friday-Ocoee Tennis Acade-
my from 9 a.m. to noon at
Vignetti Park and junior recre-
ation classes from 2:30-3:30
p.m. at Vignetti Park and private
lessons from 4-10 p.m. at Tiger
Minor Park.
For more information on fees,
call Coach Vinson at 407-295-
6958.

Diamonds win third straight
The Diamonds fast-pitch 10U team won its third straight tournament last weekend in
Gainesville. The win marked the team's fourth tournament championship of the season. Cele-
brating the Diamonds' win are (I-r): front, Nikki Blanton, Laura Gavern, Dakota McCoy, Katie
Darrah; middle, Lianna Davis, Amber Hurst, Erika Bellinger, Stacey Klempel, Shelby Duncan,
Lindsey Hinerman; back, coaches Steve Klempel, Chuck Blanton, Rhonda Blanton and
Dwayne Duncan.

Hard work pays off for Orlando Mustangs
The Orlando Mustangs have had a busy basketball season. They played in the FBVA-West
League, as well as competed in several tournaments. Most recently, they were awarded the
3rd-place trophy in the Auburndale Hoopfest 11-Under division, and they placed in the Top 4 at
the Battle in the Bay 11-U, as well as the Disney Spring Tournament, held at Disney's Wide
world of Sports, where they placed in the Top 4 and qualified for nationals. The team is made
up of all 10- and 11-year-olds who attend 5th grade at Central Florida Christian Academy,
Thornebrooke Elementary and Foundation Academy. The team has worked hard all season,
and it wishes to thank the coaches David Burnette, Ed Terrell and George Mustafa for
their dedication and support. Pictured are the Orlando Mustangs showing off their newest tro-
phy (I-r): (front) Brandon Burnette, Isaac Cohrs, Derek Reese, Amir Mustafa, Austin Kelly and
Aaron Terrell; and (back) Ed Terrell and Burnette.

Sports Physical Night
at Olympia High
Sports Physical Night for
Olympia High will be held in the
gym on Wednesday, July 27, at 6.
Paperwork should be picked up
at the school's front office and
completed prior to receiving a
sports physical.
Early arrival is suggested.
Physicals will be conducted on a
numerical order basis. Cash or
check will be accepted, and the
cost is $20.
For more information, call
Kevin Demer, athletic director,
at 407-905-6406.

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on the

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WWW.

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corn

Florida Bad Girls (l-r): (front) Meredith Robinson; (middle) Syd-
ney Carroll, Danielle Cirilo, Kerel Morris and Rasha Roberts;
and (back) Coach Obbie Cirilo.

Florida Bad Girls qualify for regionals

The Florida Bad Girls from
Apopka/West Orange won the
Girls-Under-9 Divisidn of the
Kick-It 3v3 Soccer Shootout on
June 19 at Austin Tindall Soccer
Complex in Kissimmee.
After going 3-0-1 in pool play,
the Bad Girls beat the CFU Wild-
cats in the semifinals by a score of
6-1 and won the finals by defeat-
ing the IUS Kicks-Red team (also
V,

from Apopka/West Orange) by a
score of 3-2.
The Bad Girls are a newly
formed team, playing in their first
3v3 tournament after one week of
practice. Their championship was
a surprise for their coach, Obbie
Cirilo.
Cirilo said, "This is a tribute to
the talent on this team and the fact
that they played as a team today."
I

Disney to host archery junior nationals

Thursday, June 23, 2005 The West Orange Times 3B

IUS Patriots (I-r): (front) Brooke Wigmore and Lauren Green;
(middle) Maria Hernandez; and (back) Mari Cirilo and Brianna
Lemerise.

Apopka/West Orange IUS Patriots win
The Apopka/West Orange IUS Poinciana Wild Chix (whom the
Patriots won the Girls Under-10 Patriots had beaten in pool play
Division of the Kick-It 3v3 Soc- recently by 6-5) in the finals.
cer Shootout on June 19 at The West Orange team prevailed
Austin Tindall Soccer Complex in overtime 5-4.
in Kissimmee. After the game ended in a 4-4
After winning their pool play tie, the teams played in a three-
with a 3-0 record, the Patriots minute overtime of "golden
beat the Upper "V" Sharks from goal," in which Cirilo scored the
Orlando in the semifinals by a winning goal in the second
score of 8-1, with Mari Cirilo minute.
leading the way with three goals. This two-day event is used as
Brooke Wigmore followed with a qualifier for the Kick-It 3v3
two goals, and Brianna Regional Tournament held in
Lemerise, Lauren Green and Lakeland July 13-14. By win-
Marla Hernandez each had one ning the division, the Patriots
goal. automatically qualified for that
That set up a rematch with next level.

Ocoee Bulldogs offers cheerleading clinic

The Ocoee Bulldogs Pop
Warner Football League is spon-
soring a cheerleading clinic on
July 10 at 12:30 p.m. The clinic
is open to all children aged 5-15,
and they do not have to be an
Ocoee Bulldog cheerleader to
participate. Instruction will be
provided by Spirit Cheer, which
consists of college cheerleaders.
The participants will learn
cheers, dances and stunting
basics.
Items to bring include a water
bottle with the participant's
name on it, a parent to register

the child and a registration fee
of $25.
Participants are asked to dress
comfortably and be ready to
cheer. Suggested attire is cheer
shorts, T-shirts and tennis shoes.
Hair should be worn away from
the face.
The clinic will be held at the
Jim Beech Recreation Center,
1820 A.D. Mims Road in
Ocoee.
For more information, call
Jacki Trowell at 407-822-9907
or check out the league's Web
site at www.ocoeebulldogs.org.

Windermere Wildcats play at Cooperstown

The Windermere Wildcats
10-and-under baseball team
arrived in Cooperstown, N.Y.,
last weekend to compete in the
Cooperstown Dreams Park
tournament.
The Wildcats, coached by Jeff
Koch, are among 80 teams from
across the country that will par-
ticipate in seven tournament-
qualifying games and a single-
elimination tournament. The
teams will play on 18 profes-
sionally groomed and lighted
fields that have grass infields
and eight-foot stadium walls.
The Cooperstown Dreams Park

complex is spread out over 115
acres.
Opening ceremonies and
skills competitions were held
last Saturday. Windermere resi-
dent and Wildcats player Ben
DeLuzio won the Road Runner
competition, which tests the
players' speed on the base
paths. On his first attempt,
DeLuzio ran around the bases in
13.87 seconds. He and four
other competitors advanced to
the finals. DeLuzio then took
the title as the tournament's
fastest base runner with a time
of 13.80 seconds.'

Dr. Phillips
announces new
coaching hires
Dr. Phillips High School
would like to welcome its
newly hired girls soccer coach,
Teresa Patterson. She comes to
DP having served as head girls
soccer coach at Marshall Uni-
versity and, most recently, as
assistant coach at the Universi-
ty of Alabama.
"We're absolutely thrilled to
have her," said DP Athletic
Director John Magrino. "She'll
be an outstanding addition to
the athletic department, as well
as the faculty of Dr. Phillips
High School."
Remy Williams, who has
coached the DP girls soccer
team since 2001, stepped down
following this past season,
Magrino said, because she and
her husband had a baby.
Patterson will teach social
studies at DPHS, Magrino said,
and is looking forward to
working with her team in
August.
Dr. Phillips also recently
announced the hiring of Sheila
Holman as its new boys cross-
country coach. Holman had
been an assistant track and
field coach at Olympia High.
She was a member of USA
Track and Field and ran for the
Indiana State University track
team for four years. Coach
Holman will also assist Coach
Kevin Pettis with the boys
track and field program in the
spring. Holman will teach in
the science department at
DPHS.
Other recent head coaching
hirings at DP include Pettis
(football) and Joel Dobrowols-
ki (boys soccer). Former boys
cross-country coach Joel Mau-
rer will now head the bowling
team. A new head coach will
also be announced in the com-
ing days, Magrino said, for the
DP water polo team.

DPHS baseball
well represented in
College World Series
Dr. Phillips High was repre-
sented in the World Series this
past year by Boston Red Sox
outfielder Johnny Damon.
Now, DP graduate Justin
Tordi is playing in the College
World Series with the Univer-
sity of Florida Gators, who
defeated Tennessee and
Nebraska in Omaha this past
weekend to remain alive for
the CWS title.
In the game against the
Cornhuskers, Tordi made an
unbelievable catch to squelch
a Nebraska rally late in the
game to give the Gators a 7-4
win.
The Gators are set to play
the winner of the Arizona
State-Nebraska game.

Ocoee players heading to Cooperstown
Nick Gallipeau (left) and Mathew Oset, both 12-year-old Ocoee residents, will soon be flying to
Cooperstown, N.Y., the site of the Baseball Hall of Fame. The boys, both former Ocoee Little
Leaguers, are members of the Seminole Rattlers, an AAU team that has earned a berth in the
Dreams Park Qualifying Tournaments. After 83-plus games in 5 months, the Rattlers have
reached their peak after taking home a 1st-place trophy in the Florida State Warm-up Cham-
pionship. 'Nick and Mathew have added so much to the team,' said Head Coach Dave Liten,
whose team is ranked No. 1 in Power Points and No. 1 in Coach Poll. Oset has started on the
mound in more than 12 games and has not had a loss to date. Gallipeau, a power hitter, has
banged more than 24 home runs.

Dr. Phillips High School Sports Information Night
Parents and students interested in participating in sports at Dr. Phillips High for the 2005-06 sea-
son are strongly encouraged to attend the Sports Information Night scheduled for Thursday, Aug. 4,
at 7 in the DPHS Performing Arts Center.
The meeting will be an introduction to the policies and procedures of the athletic department, infor-
mation about eligibility requirements, physical and more.
After the meeting, all sports offered by DPHS will be represented outside in the commons area.
Parents and students can meet the coaches, pick up information about seasons and tryouts and ask
questions.
In addition, parents and students can buy annual athletic passes for $50 each, which are good for
admission to all home regular-season sporting events.
Club sports, such as ice hockey or crew, are not affiliated with DPHS and will not be represented.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers
NFL Training Camp
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers
return to Disney's Wide World of
Sports Complex for their 2005
NFL training camp from late
July through mid-August (exact
camp dates will be announced
this summer). The Buccaneers,
who have trained at the 220-acre
sports complex for the past three
years, are the first NFL team to
conduct a preseason training
camp at Walt Disney World
Resort.
Head Coach Jon Gruden and
the Buccaneers begin workouts
at the sports complex in late July,
and fans will have the opportuni-
ty to catch all their favorite Bucs
in action when the team takes the
practice fields for two-a-day
workouts in the morning and
afternoon.
Training camp practices will
be free and open to the public.
For more information, call 407-
939-4263.

SPRING TUNE UP SPECIALS
$59.00
Check system for proper refrigerant
charge. Check compressor amps/Check
condenser amps. Check condenser
coil/Check contactor points.
Check temperature split at evaporator
coil. Check all electrical connections.
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@aol.com

West Orange Girls Club needs volunteers

Classes at Winter Garden Rec

The Winter Garden Recreation
Department offers activities for
children and adults. For more
information, call the rec office at
407-656-4155. Pre-registration is
required for most events.
Swim lessons Two-week
sessions are for children ages 4 and
up. Cost is $25 per child. Advanced
beginners are from 9-9:40 a.m.,
beginners are from 9:50-10:30 and
4-year-olds are from 10:30-11.
Water aerobics Classes are
Tuesday and Thursday evenings
from 6:30-7:30. Saturday classes
are from 9-10 a.m. There is a one-
time initial registration fee of $5.
Cost is $7 for one class with multi-
class discount cards available. Reg-
ister at Farnsworth Pool during
class.
Tennis lessons Beginner

and intermediate classes are for
adults and youth ages 5 and older at
the Chapin Station courts on Tues-
days and Saturdays according to
age and skill level. Classes run six
weeks beginning the week of June
13 and cost $54 (ages 8-14), $30
(5-7 years old) and $84 (15 to
adult).
Yoga Join yoga instructor
Sheila Scott at the Old Fire Station
Rec Center. Classes are Mondays
and Thursdays from 6:30-8 p.m.
Cost is $10 per class for city resi-
dents, $11 for others. A discounted
six-class rate and private instruc-
tion are available.
Bird-watching Go bird-
watching at Lake Apopka. Bird
checklists, plus binoculars and a
field guide, are also available to
borrow free of charge.

The West Orange Girls
Club will host the FAST
Nationals Tournament this
summer and is asking for
community volunteers to help
with this event. It will offer a
good opportunity for students

to earn community service
hours.
The tournament will be
held July 10-Aug. 6 from 7
a.m. to 6:30 p.m. For details
or to volunteer, call Tammy
Foster at 321-299-3794.

TRUST
EXPERIENCE

SouthWest

Aquatics

Home of
Pedia Swim

407-532-0002

P* ao ooivvjcqm Its ScrM VVnyLAcryk &a Glass Room -( Pool Faclosme
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0 Storm Protection, Do-ItYowdsfKits ,Mateiiah and Maintetmnce SukpIies

Cunt 407-889-5775
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4B The West Orange Times Thursday, June 23, 2005

Golf

Local student prepares for national golf event

Having won all three of the
U.S. Kids Golf tournaments that
he competed in so far this year, 6-
year-old Sully Zagerman has sev-
eral tournaments ahead of him
this summer.
Zagerman, who will be a sec-
ond-grader at Windermere
Preparatory School this fall, will
play in a total of eight tourna-
ments, including the 2005 Call-
away Junior World Golf Champi-
onship July 12-15 in San Diego.
He was invited to compete in the
tournament with previous win-
ners that include PGA pros Tiger
Woods, Phil Mickelson, Ernie Els
and Nick Price.
Before the California tourna-
ment, Zagerman was slated to
play in the US Kids Florida State
championship this week in
Oviedo. He is also entered in the
US Kids event at Wedgefield on
June 27. Zagerman is the defend-
ing champion for the Orlando
Jaycees Pee Wee Golf Tourna-
ment that is set for July 18-19 at
Orange County National Golf
Center this year. His final summer
tournament will be at Disney's
Oak Trail Course on July 25.
In 2004, this young player
became the Celebration Town
Golf Champion in the 9-and-
under division. He practices and
plays at the Celebration Golf
Academy with PGA instructor
and former European Tour player
Kenny Nairn, a native of St.
Andrews, Scotland.
Nairn is the director of instruc-
tion at Celebration and is
impressed with Zagerman's hand
and eye coordination and appetite
for winning.
"Sully enters a tournament to
win," said Nairn, adding that his
parents don't push him to com-
pete.
Through his tournament play,

w & up *44

m I1

"Co pyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

Sully Zagerman, 6, the 2004 Celebration Golf Club Champion for the 9-and-under division, will
compete in the 2005 Callaway Junior World Golf Championship July 12-15 in San Diego. He is
pictured while playing at the Celebration Golf Academy.

Zagerman has had to learn he's
not going to play well every time,
that golf is a game of recovery,
according to Nairn.
"He's a sponge," said Nairn. "I
point him in the right direction
and he goes there."
Zagerman proved this by com-
ing back from being four strokes
behind in his last tournament to
win by two strokes.
Zagerman won each of the
three local U.S. Kids tournaments

Lung Association's golf privilege card
offers discounts on local courses

The American Lung Asso-
ciation, of Florida Inc. is
offering its Golf Privilege
Card to area residents.
The card entitles holders to
free or reduced greens fees on
rounds of golf and special
package deals at participating
courses, making this a great
gift for golfers.
Proceeds from the card go
directly to help the Lung
Association fight lung dis-
ease and promote lung health
in Central Florida.
The cost of the card is $15
each or four cards for $45.
According to the National
Golf Foundation, the median
cost of a weekend round of
golf at an 18-hole municipal
course in the United States is
$36, including cart and
greens fee.
"The cost of one golf Priv-
ilege Card, which allows you
to play golf. at discounted
rates, is less than one round
of golf. And giving the card
to four people makes it that
more economical," said
Martha Carrion, spokesper-
son for the Orlando office of
the Lung Association.
With more than 26.2 mil-
lion golfers in the U.S. and
annual spending topping
$19.7 billion on public and

private greens fees and dues
in 2002. Florida is home to
the most golf courses in the
country with a total of 1,073.
The lung cardholders can
use the card at 22 courses in
Central Florida, including
Celebration Golf Club, Dia-
mond Back Golf Club and
Orange County National Golf
Center and Lodge. Cards pur-
chased in Florida also permit
holders to play courses in
Georgia, Alabama, Mississip-
pi, Louisiana and South Car-
olina.
Many area businesses sell
the Golf Privilege Card. To
find a location close to you,
call 1-800-LUNG-USA or go
to www.lungfla.org.
In the past 13 years, the
Lung Card has generated sup-
port for the following Lung
Association projects:
research, asthma summer
camp, the American Lung
Association call center, Bet-
ter Breathers clubs, open air-
ways for schools, smoking
cessation programs, youth
tobacco use prevention, pul-
monary symposia and flu
shot locator.
For more information or to
order a card from the Lung
Association, go. to
www.lungfla.org.

at Lake Orlando Golf Club, Sabal
Point Country Club and
Heathrow Country Club by at
least a two-stroke margin.
He took his first win at Lake
Orlando by driving the green on
the par-four ninth hole, leaving
himself a 12-foot putt for eagle.
The U.S. Kids Tour was found-
ed in 1997 to provide boys and
girls ages 4-12 with the opportu-
nity to advance their skills in an
age-appropriate competition

Golf Challenge at
Champions Gate
ChampionsGate Golf Club is
looking for Orlando's most
skilled golfers as it kicks off the
Summer Skills Challenge, a free
competition open to anyone.
Each week contestants will
qualify to compete in the finals.
The competition will be held
every Saturday from 1-2 p.m.,
ending with the finals on Satur-
day, Aug. 27, which will be
broadcast live by radio 740AM
The Team's Finish Line.
All contestants can take
advantage of the special Play
Late at the Gate golf rates. After
2 p.m. golfers can play 18 holes
for $30 plus tax and pay an addi-
tional $7.40 for unlimited play.
There is no entry fee, but
advanced registration is pre-
ferred. For details, visit the
club's Web site at www.Champi-
onsGateGolf.com.

Ocoee Golf Assoc.,
meets weekly
The Ocoee Golf Association, a
group established in 1983 and
made up of golfers, of all skill
levels, meets the second Thurs-
day 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.
A membership initiation fee is
$10, and yearly dues are $30.
For details, call 407-656-2669
or go to the Website at OCOEE-
Golf.TriPod.com.

without long travel distances and
expenses.
In addition to his three tourna-
ment wins this year, Zagerman
achieved his second hole in one
on May 21. He did this warming
up for his weekly lesson on the
junior course at Celebration Golf
Club with his nine iron.
When not golfing, Zagerman is
an avid pond fisherman. He is the
son of Barry and Debby Zager-
man of Cypress Landing.

Golf at Forest Lake
to benefit Ocoee High
Baseball Team
Area golfers are invited to join
a scramble golf tournament on
Saturday, July 9, at Forest Lake
Golf Club in Ocoee to benefit the
Ocoee High School Baseball
Team.
Registration and lunch is
scheduled for noon followed by
a shotgun start at 1 p.m. The,
entry fee is $65 per person and
includes range balls, greens fee
and lunch. Hole sponsorships are
available for $50.
For more information and to
register, call 407-466-7082 or
forms are available on the Inter-
net at http://www.ocoeehigh-
school.ocps.net/pdf/Golf20%tou
rament4.pdf.

West Orange Times Online Poll!

for your favorite local
golf course! Go to

www.wotimes.com

Roper YMCA sponsors golf camp
The Roper YMCA is sponsor- dren must bring their own clubs.
ing a golf camp for kids this Extended day is available
summer that has four more ses- from 7:30-9 a.m. and from 3-6
sions scheduled, p.m. daily at a cost of $35 for
Brian Roddy, a PGA instruc- members and $50 for non-mem-
tor, will teach the camp program. bers.
Sessions remaining are July 5-8, Children must also bring their
July 18-22 and Aug. 1-5. own lunch with two snacks and a
The member price is $125, water bottle.
and the non-member price is For more information and to
$175 per week. Camp is limited register, call the YMCA at 407-
to the first 20 golfers, and chil- 656-6430.

Celebrity invitational at Keene's Pointe
will benefit Shepherd's Hope clinics

Doc Rivers, former coach of
the Orlando Magic, will host a
golf tournament, the Doc Rivers
Celebrity Golf Invitational,
Thursday, July 21, at the Golden
Bear Club at Keene's Pointe.
Proceeds from the tournament
will benefit Shepherd's Hope.
Registration and a continental
breakfast will begin at 7 a.m. fol-
lowed by a shotgun start at 8 a.m.
The entry fee is $400 per
golfer or $1,500 for a foursome.

The package includes golf with
a celebrity, breakfast, food sta-
tions around the course, soft
drinks and alcoholic beverages,
post-tournament luncheon and
awards ceremony, prizes and
raffles.
Doc and Kris Rivers will host
a celebrity pairings party
Wednesday, July 20, from 7-9
p.m. at their home. For more
information and to register, call
407-876-6699.

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

PGA
'410

KEN KREUTZ

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

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

pINIowililinm I

www.wotimes.com

SStoneybrook

W st GolfClub

JUNIORS PLAY FREE!
17 y.o. and under. Every Tuesday thru Oct. 31, 2005
(With paying adult) 15501 Towne Commons Blvd Winter Garden

(407)877-8533 tee times

www.stoneybrookwestgolf.com

Thursday, June 23, 2005 The West Orange Times 5B

Schools

FoundtionAcdm

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The Citrus Elementary 5th-grade girls team that competed in the Florida Council for Econom-
ic Education's Stock Market Challenge won 1st place in the region and placed 3rd in the state
in this real-world simulation experience. Children in elementary, middle and high schools from
all over Florida competed with $100,000 in an imaginary portfolio to see who could yield the
greatest return on their investments. Carolina Vaca, Lais Oliveira, Neela Balkaran and Jasmine
Brown were members of the winning team. They received T-shirts, certificates and passes to
Walt Disney World. The students are in Angela Hollis' gifted class.

i.I~I W~ilu 1 @ AIIMI MMW
A group of middle school and high school students at Foundation Academy spent their
lunchtime with some of the residents at Health Central Park. The occasion was the nursing
home's Entertainment Week. The residents were having a dinner theater, and the students per-
formed musical numbers from their recent play. After the performance, the students served
lunch and spent time talking, eating and laughing with the people.

Winy Rdg

Chai ofLaks Mddl

Two members of the Chain of Lakes Middle School Chorus,
Melissa Theiss and Kelsey Braun, sang the national anthem at
Woodlawn's annual Memorial Day program. They were accom-
panied to the program by Choral Director Yelitza Taylor and
their parents. It was a very moving program and included
wreaths being presented in memory of those who gave their
lives while serving in the military. The keynote speaker was
Navy Cmdr. Kurt R. Gies.

Parking hangers
Olympia High parking hangers
will be sold to seniors only July
28 from 8 a.m. to noon. The next
'day, July 29, they will be sold to
seniors and juniors from 8 a.m. to
noon. The cost for a hanger is
'$75.
In addition to the $75, students
should bring a copy of their dri-
ver's license and vehicle registra-
tion. Students who have obliga-
tions or a GPA below 2.0 will not
be able to purchase a parking
hanger. Hangers will be sold on a
first-come, first-served basis.
If parking spaces are still avail-
able on Aug. 6, the hangers will
be sold at "Meet the Teacher."

LMS Guardian Angels
need supplies, clothes
The Guardian Angel Program
at Lakeview Middle School is in
need of basic school supplies and
some clothing to help needy stu-
dents. For more information, call
407-877-5010.

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

LSCC offers computer
skills classes
Lake-Sumter Community
College's South Lake campus
is offering classes this summer
on computer skills for students
of varying levels of expertise.
Non-credit courses, offered
through the college's corporate
and continuing education
office, cover basic word pro-
cessing, desktop publishing
and Web page creation.
A class on Windows XP fun-
damentals will be taught June
29 and July 6 from 6-9 p.m.
The class will cost $36. Anoth-
er class, titled Beginner's
Guide to Computers: Level II,
will take place Wednesdays
between June 22 and July 20
from 9 a.m. to noon. The cost is
$63.
Anyone interested in learn-
ing to create Web pages can
take an HTML class Mondays
from June 20 to July 11 from 9
a.m. to noon for $48.
An introduction to publish-
ing class will be offered Tues-
days between June 21 and July
5 from 9 a.m. to noon. The cost
is $48. A beginners class.for
word processing will be taught
June 21 and 28 from 1-4 p.m.
for $36.
For more information or to
register, call 352-365-3556.

LSCC Summer Term B
offers 7-week courses
Math, history, science, liter-
ature, music and' computers
are just some of the subjects
covered during Lake-Sumter
Community College's Sum-
mer B Term, which starts June
27.
In just seven weeks (through
Aug. 15), students can pick up
a required course, earn some
extra credits or get an early
start on their college career.
Register online now at
www.lscc.edu. Classes will be
held on the Leesburg, South
Lake and Sumter campuses,
but subjects do vary.
New students or those who
have not taken a class in more
than a year'do need to apply in
person at least 48 hours. For
details, call 352-243-5722.

Palm Lake Elementary 4th- and 5th-graders recently took a trip down the yellow brick road
when they performed the play'The Wizard of Oz.'The play, which was directed by PLES music
teacher Jennifer Mascheri, was a huge success. Pictured are, I-r, Brooke Dunstan, Shelby
Rafkin, Trevi Sellers (in back), Jordyn Shankle, Colin Marman, Hannah Hallenbeck and (in
front) Garrett Lawrence.

'']''. .'^** y i .- a ., ,.' ., -,;' -A
Windy Ridge gifted students in grades 2-5 participated in a 12-week unit on the influences of
art, music and literature as they created their own books-on-tape with background music. Stu-
dents were taken through the process of 'story boarding' 8 episodes with illustrations involving
techniques of famous artists and illustrators, as well as incorporation of various poetic devices.
Students were recognized with Illustrator's Award medals for outstanding book illustrations. Pic-
tured are (I-r) Gina Llorach, Bianca Aldir, Connie Cheung and Kelsi Howard.

Orange County School Board meets
The Orange County School will create a research team that essary due to increases in food
Board met in regular session will gather data on how this tool labor and equipment costs an(
recently and approved implemen- is used and will determine which losses incurred during the las
station of "K12 Planet" in all high features are accessed the most hurricane season.
and middle schools as the elec- and how those features benefit The new meal prices, which
tronic home-to-school connec- users. The team will also study affect both school breakfasts an
tion. the readiness of implementing lunches, will go into effect thi
"K12 Planet" is a Web-based "K12 Planet" at the elementary fall. As an example, lunch price
tool that uses technology to level. Findings will be reported to for elementary students will g
enhance home-to-school commu- the board no later than October. from $1.50 to $1.75. Lunch price
nication. With it, schools are able The School Board also for middle and high school stu
to post information, such as daily approved a 15-year charter dents will increase from $1.75 t(
attendance, grades, schedules and renewal for Nap Ford Communi- $2.
teacher-selected Web links, that ty School. The chatter school The board meets on the second(
students and parents can' access opened in the fall of 2001 and and fourth Tuesday of eaci
from a computer in their home, serves students in grades K-5. month at the Educational Leader
public libraries, school media The board approved higher ship Center in downtown Orlan
centers and other free Internet school meal prices, based on the do. The public is encouraged t(
access venues. School Food and Nutrition Ser- attend. For information, call 407
Orange County Public Schools vices unit proposal. This was nec- 317-3236.

NOW ENROLLING FOR 2005-06

CALVARY

CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
ufh idCHRiT aEriAL'ED
"Your children are important!" ^4CHRS

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
407-656-3001
CCS does rtdlscr~iminteontheboS Of roce, dolonnnoflyooroetihr gouswhregardt o sudent odi ssi
facuhy hing, finoncesannd of other educotional program itypicy afforded to al CCS students ond faculty

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6B The West Orange Times Thursday, June 23, 2005

Oly piaHig

The Elks Club held a Drug Awareness Poster Contest at Lake Whitney Elementary. First-place
winners were Savannah Wheless and Shamarria Brooks. Second place went to Andrea Ram-
lochan and Rachel Walters. Third-place winners were Miranda Frick and Alex Patterson, and
honorable mention went to Xiokel Almonte, Christina Castillo and Katie Vermillian. The winners
are pictured with Stan Smith of the Elks and Principal Elizabeth Prince.

Sp r ng

The Olympia High dance department completed the year with a successful spring recital, 'School
Days,' with dances based on subjects taught at OHS. The next performance will be Dec. 9.

The drama department of Olympia High School recently presented its spring musical, 'A Funny
Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.' The cast featured dozens of the school's most tal-
ented singers and actors, who received thunderous applause and standing ovations at every per-
formance. Directed by Ed Budd, the cast complete with a full orchestra presented 3 shows.

Mrs. Soderlund's 3rd-grade math class at Spring Lake Elementary held a watermelon seed-
spitting contest. Each child ate a slice of watermelon and saved the seeds for the contest. After
practicing, each student spit 3 seeds and measured how far each seed went. Then they creat-
ed bar graphs showing the different lengths and calculated the mean, median and mode of the
- lengths. The winning spit was from Monique Crouse at a length of 450 inches (37 feet).

Ocoee High School Update

By Mike Armbruster
Principal

The clock is ticking, and the
school is moving forward at an
incredible pace. New furniture
is arriving everyday, and we
already have the cafeteria tables
and chairs, along with teacher
desks, bookcases, lecterns and
student desks. That means we
will definitely have a place to
seat and to feed our students and
staff on day one.
As funny as that sounds, these
really are some of the most
important items to have on day
one. If the books get delayed or
the computers get held up, we
can still hit the ground running
and teach students when they
enter the doors; but without the
desks,. chairs and cafeteria fur-
niture, we would be in a tough
situation.
For many of you, the question
of dress code has come up as
you get ready to purchase out-
fits for the upcoming year. The
dress code at Ocoee High will
be very similar to what the stu-
dents are used to at area public
schools with a couple of pos-
sible differences due to the
uniqueness of each of those
schools. Please be familiar with
the requirements. Time away
from class due to dress code
violations is such a waste as it is
something every student can
control.
At Ocoee High, we allow stu-
dents to have the right to deter-
mine individual patterns of
dress and grooming as they
deem proper, provided that such
dress and grooming do not
interfere with the health and
safety of themselves or others
and do not interfere with the,
educational process of the
school.
Reasonable expectations have
been established concerning
student dress and grooming that
shall encourage students to
dress in good taste and present a
general appearance that is com-
mendable; prohibit clothing or
adornment that disrupts the edu-
cational process; and prohibit
dress that constitutes a potential
safety or health hazard.
Good judgment when select-
ing clothing for school is

expected. Remember that week-
end attire might not be appropri-
ate for classes. Clothing or lack
of clothing should not disrupt
the educational process of the
school.
These minimum standards of
dress and grooming apply to all
students at OHS unless the prin-
cipal grants a specific exemp-
tion. Any request for an exemp-
tion shall be made to the princi-
pal.
Examples of current fashion
items that are not in good taste
or dress that disrupts the educa-
tional process may include, but
are not limited to, the following:
Clothes shall be worn as
they are designed suspenders
over the shoulders, pants
secured at the waist, belts buck-
led, no underwear as outerwear
and no underwear exposed.
Clothing with holes, tears or
inappropriate patches is not
allowed if considered obscene.
Sleepwear, swimwear or boxer
shorts worn as outer garments
are not allowed.
Bare midriffs and bare sides
must not show. Shirts or blouses
must be long enough. so that
skin is not exposed between the
top and the pants or skirt.
Clothing normally worn
when participating in a school-
sponsored extracurricular or
sports activity may be worn to
school when pre-approved by
the principal. (Examples would
be cheerleader, drill team and
band uniforms, team shirts, etc.)
Garments and/or jewelry
which display or suggest sexual,
vulgar, drug, alcohol or tobac-
co-related wording/graphics or
may tend to provoke violence or
disruptions in school are not
allowed.
Gang paraphernalia, jewel-
ry, tattoos or- other insignias,
including flags that display, sug-
gest, provoke or may tend to
provoke violence or disruptions,
are not allowed. This includes
identifying clothing such as
, bandannas or one pant leg rolled
up, identified gang "uniforms,"
etc.
The following items have
potential to cause disruptions or
threats to a safe and positive
school environment and are not
allowed to be worn on campus
during the school day (from

arrival on campus until the final
dismissal bell): hats, caps,
visors, hoods or sunglasses;
chains hanging from the neck,
belt, pocket or attached to wal-
let; and jewelry that contains
any type of sharp objects.
Short skirts, short shorts or
any clothing that is too short is
not allowed. (The length of
shorts or skirts is determined by
placing the arms down by each
side and having fingertips fully
extended touching material.)
Any dress or skirt slit must meet
the same fingertip requirement.
All shirts must have sleeves
that cover the entire shoulder
and back. See-through tops,
tube tops, tank tops, halter tops
and spaghetti straps are not
allowed.
Shoes shall be worn. Cleated
shoes and bedroom slippers are
not allowed.
Facial piercing may not have
spikes, rings, sharp objects or
anything that can create a safety
hazard.
Staff members will be asking
students to follow these guide-
lines. Students who are out of
dress code will be asked to cor-
rect the problem prior to attend-
ing classes. Parents will be
called to assist in the process
when it is not possible to correct
the dress code infraction or if
the student continues to come to
school out of dress code.
If you are not sure, do not
wear it.
These serve as guidelines.
The administration reserves the
right to modify this list as fash-
ion trends may dictate.
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 com-
munity 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.

Orientation, Open House
APEX students at Olympia
High will have a day of orienta-
tion at the school on July 27 from
7:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Activities
will range from study skills to
team-building.
Open House will be held Sept.
20 from 6-8:30 p.m.

Campus attire/dress code
With a focus on preparing stu-
dents for future careers, Olympia
High feels that student dress
goes hand in hand with dress
codes in the business world. All
students should dress appropri-
ately, modestly and in good
taste.
All shirts, blouses, sweaters
and dresses must have sleeves.
Any style that would detract from
the learning environment is
unacceptable, Revealing fash-
ions are prohibited, such as hal-
ter tops, strapless clothing,
spaghetti-strap clothing, midriffs,
see-through or mesh tops,
underwear shirts or shirts with
long armholes.
Ripped or torn clothing is
unacceptable. All pants, shorts

or dresses must be free of holes
from the knees up. Fashion cloth-
ing with cutouts, slits or holes
held together by laces or safety
pins are unacceptable.
Shirts and tops must be a suf-
ficient length to cover the midriff
area of the student and be able
to be tucked into the student's
waistband..Shirts and tops must
have a neckline sufficient to
modestly cover the entire shoul-
der and chest.
Dresses, skirts and shorts
must be mid-thigh in length.
Length must be to the end of the
fingertip when arms are extend-
ed straight down to the side of
the student.
Clothing that is considered
unacceptable includes offensive,
objectionable and/or controver-
sial wording or symbols; pictures
or patches that are profane,
obscene or suggestive; pro-
motes or advertises alcohol,
drugs or tobacco products; asso-
ciation with or denotes any gang
or gang-related activity; and
trench coats.
The wearing of an open jacket
or sweater (unbuttoned or

unzipped) does not exempt a
student from adhering to the
dress code.
Accessories that are consid-
ered unacceptable and subject
to confiscation include hats, ban-
dannas, sunglasses, gloves,
sweatbands, doo-rags 'and
head/hair wraps.
Shoes are required at all
times. Bedroom shoes or slip-
pers are unacceptable, as well
as pajamas.
All students are to adhere to
Orange County Public Schools
dress code policies. If a student
is in violation of dress code, he
or she may not attend classes
that day. A parent may either
bring a change of clothes for
their child or pick up their child
from school for the day. Students
in violation of dress code will
remain in the attendance office
until this is done.
Parents are urged to take the
time at home to review the
OCPS and OHS dress code
requirement with their child. Also,
make sure each day that children
are in the proper dress code
before they attend school.

Windrmer P-e

There was a lot of reading to celebrate when more than 40 Windermere Prep students gath-
ered recently for the first ever Accelerated Reader pizza party in celebration of students attain-
ing the highest level of AR points during the school year. The program, administered by media
specialist Helene Valentine, was offered to students in kindergarten through 6th grade for the
first time this year. AR is a computer program promoting students to read more and rewarding
them for their comprehension of the books they read. Pictured with Valentine are the students
who achieved this honor.

Ocoee Elementary
PTA extends a spe-
cial thank-you to
Donna Metherall, the
'Pop-Ice Lady,' who
came in every Friday
during the last 2
years to sell the
frozen Popsicles to
the children. All pro-
ceeds went to bene-
fit the School Nurse
Program. She will be
missed. Anyone
wanting to take on
this fulfilling job for
the 2005-06 school
year should call OES
at 407-877-5027,
Ext. 430.

.4 1

Lake Whitney

Thursday, June 23, 2005 The West Orange Times 7B

..,.. ..

X- S L 14 z
^Ml ^ lJ o
rP-i'S: ^s^ ^^ ^*.^^ ^ b "^^ M^?^ J^^

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

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

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

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

TO PLACEAN ADCAL 40-65-211*-FAX407656-075- AS DAD3NE:TUEDAYNOO

10
Announcements

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

030
Personal

FREE $$ CASH $$ grants.
For 2005. Never repay. For
personal bills. Home buying.
School. New Business.
$5,000-$500,000. Live oper-
ators. 800/860-2187 ext.
#116. fcan23.

TOP DOLLAR CASH paid.
Seller-held real estate notes.
Old or new. Residential &
commercial. Free analysis &
quote. Fast, professional ser-
vice. Lindiemae, Inc.
386/517-6777. E-mail:
lindiemae@aol.com. fcan23.

$50,000 FREE CASH grants.
2005. Never repay. For per-
sonal bills, school, new busi-
ness. $49 billion left
unclaimed from 2004. Live
operators. 800/856-9591 ext.
113. fcan23

$50,000 FREE CASH grants.
2005. Never repay. For per-
sonal bills, school, new busi-
ness. $49 billion left
unclaimed from 2004. Live
operators. 800/785-6360
ext.75. fcan23

035
Schools and
Instruction,

EARN DEGREE ONLINE
from home. Business, Parale-
gal, computers, job place-
ment assistance. Computer &
financial aid if qualify.
866/858-2121. www.tidewa-
tertechonline.com. fcan23

MUSIC LESSONS-PIANO,
voice in my home. Ages 8 &
up. Retired Orange county
teacher. Alene H. Weed.
407/877-6717.7/7aw

040
Business
Opportunities

ALL CASH CANDY route.
Do you earn $800/day? 30
machines, free candy: All for
$9,995. 800/814-6323.
BO2000033. Call us. We will
not be undersold. fcan23

BONSAI WORLD NURS-
ERY-500 + potted bonsai,
stock (pre-bonsai) trees, huge
pottery selection, tools, small
greenhouse with two propane
gas heaters and sprinklers.
Great opportunity to start
your own business! Buyer
must purchase collectively
and move, all inventory from
current location within thirty
days, of transaction. Ray
407/293-8375. 6/23bw

PROFESSIONAL VEND-
ING ROUTE and equipment.
Brand name products. All
sizes. Financing avail.
w/$7500 down. 877/843-

8726 (BO2002-37). fcan23.

PROFIT NOW! WITH your
own landscape curbing busi-
ness. Full training/support.
Complete business system
Curb Appeal USA, Inc.
800/710-2872. Distributors
needed. (Se Habla Espanol).
fcan23.

#1 CASH COW. 90 vending
machine units. You OK loca-
tions. Entire business
$10,670. Hurry. 800/836-
3464 #B02428. fcan23

050
Health/Diet
& Beauty

ALLERGIES? ODORS?
SMOKE? Needed 10-15 peo-
ple who desire relief to evalu-
ate a NEW compact state of
the art home air purification
system. No cost or obliga-
tion. Call Ray 407/294-6157.
6/23rt

DENTAL COVERAGE.
$11.95 p/mo. www.mybene-
fitsplus.com/lbg in
40198000. 407/421-1672.
7/15md

IS STRESS RUINING your
life? Read Dianetics by Ron
L. Hubbard. Call 813/872-
0722 or send $7.99 to Dianet-
ics, 3102 N. Habana Ave.,
Tampa, FL. 33607. fcan23

THE LOWEST PRESCRIP-
TION prices. Less than Cana-
da. Global Medicines, Ari-
zona physician owned. Free
phone. Call to verify
866/634-0720. www.glob-
almedicines.net. fcan23.

070
Lost and
Found

LOST: BROWN CHI-
HUAHUA. LL baseball field
in Ocoee. Spike. Small
reward. Grandson's pet.
407/656-8262. 6/23fa

FOUND: DOG. Small brown
pure bred. You describe. WG
area. 407/376-3944. 6/23fa

100
General Office

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES. Win-
ter Garden. FT, previous call
center/customer service
experience req'd. Exc. com-
puter skills, detail & deadline
oriented. Team player. Fax or
email resume 407/654-8451
or patricial@djbimports.com.
tfndjb

LOOKING FOR EXPERI-
ENCED secretary/bookkeep-
er. Must have accounting
background. Great pay &
benefits. Call 407/654-0344.
6/231cw

OFFICE HELP NEEDED.
Mon.-Fri. No experience
needed. Apply to Casualine
Corp., 1065 E. Story Rd.,
Winter Garden or fax resume
to 407/656-9722. 6/30c

RECEPTIONIST W/FIL-
ING, Outlook, Word, multi-
phone. 3 yrs. exp. required.
Ocoee area. Construction
office. Benefits. Call
407/509-3150. 6/301h

105
Domestic

HOMEMAKERS! GREAT
job for the summer! Clean
homes with our company.
Start $9/hr. Mon.-Fri. DAY-
TIME. Each applicant needs
a car. Drug free workplace.
Please call 407/877-7738 to
schedule an interview. 7/14cc

HOUSEKEEPERS. FULL &
part time available with Win-
ter Garden company. Must
drive own car to our office,
then to homes in west &
southwest Orange county.
Exc. pay and gas allowance.
Must speak fluent English.
4Q7/877-9300. 6/23cc

NANNY. MY HOME for 2

Installation/Maintenance
Large landscaping company in Winter Garden area is
looking for full-time landscape and maintenance
crew leaders and laborers. Experience helpful but not
necessary. Crew leaders should be bi-lingual. Also
looking for full time drivers/laborers with a CLEAN
FL driving record. Pay determined by experience.
Drug free workplace. Apply in person 400 Avalon
Road (CR 545) Winter Garden, FL (407) 877-7990.
Instalaciones/Mantenimiento
Compafiia grande de mantenimiento de jardines y areas
verdes en el area de Winter Garden busca emplearjardineros,
supervisors de personal de mantenimiento y obreros. Se pre-
.fiere gente con experiencia aunque no es necesaria tenerla.
Los candidates para el puesto. de supervisor de obreros deben
ser bilingues.. Tambien se buscan conductores/obreros de
tiempo complete con licencia de manejo sin antecedentes. La
paga se determine segin la experiencia de trabajo. El lugar de
trabajo esta libre de drogas. Solicite el empleo en persona en
4000 Avalon Rd. (CR 545) Winter Garden, FL (407) 877-
7990.

boys. 3 & 8. Non-smoking.
Light cooking/cleaning. Exc.
pay. Fax reference 407/654-
8451 or email
Amandar@djb.imports.com.
6/23djb

110
Crafts/Skills/
Trade

AUTO TRANSPORT. THE
Waggoners Trucking: Hiring
exp. & non-exp. drivers for
auto transport in South East
regions. Must have valid
Class A CDL and verifiable 2
yrs. or 200k miles OTR.
Need stable work history and
clean MVR. High earnings
potential, great benefits and
matching 401k. Contact
Susan 866-413-3074. EOE.
fcan23.

CABINET INSTALLATION
COMPANY based in Orlando
is looking for experienced
Cabinet Installers or Carpen-
ters. Experience a plus. Many
projects available. 407/235-
4853. 6/231ci

CONSTRUCTION
HANDYMAN. MOTIVAT-
ED handyman with exp.
needed for a local home
builder. Fax resume to
407/877-9760. 6/30kb

DRIVER-COVENANT
TRANSPORT. Excellent pay
& benefits for experienced
drivers, 0/0, solos, teams &
graduate students. Bonuses
paid weekly. Equal Opportu-
nity Employer. 888/morepay
(888/667-3729). fcan23

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

DRIVER. SOD, CLASS A.
Local, clean MVR, $40k plus
benefits. Off road and forklift
exp. req'd. WG Grassing i
407/877-0709. 6/23wgg

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

EXPERIENCED CLASS A
dump truck drivers. Must
'have clean record, local area.
Now hiring. 407/957-6767.
6/23fis

GRADERS FOR.RESIDEN-
TIAL properties. Also opera-
tors. Must be experienced.
Now hiring immediately.
407/957-6767. 6/23fbs

HEAVY TOW-TRUCK oper-
ator. Experience req'd. Class
A CDL required. Apply in
person. 500 Wilmer Ave.
tfni.

HELP WANTED: LAND-
SCAPER. Must have prior
experience. Good pay. Call
Jon Mills 321/231-3389.
6/23no

METAL FRAMERS-RESI-
DENTIAL, Laborers and
Apprentices. No exp. neces-
sary. Serious inquiries only.
407/886-6893. 7/14mi

NOW HIRING QUALIFIED
drivers for OTR positions.
Food grade tanker, no Haz-
mat, no pumps. Great bene-
fits, competitive pay and new
equipment. Need 2 years
OTR exp. Call Bynum Trans-
port for your opportunity
today 800/741-7950. fcan23

PACKERS/ASSEMBLERS.
$9-10. Bnft. Apply 720 Busi-
ness Park Blvd., Winter Gar-
den. 34787. Ph. 407/905-
0626. 6/23ac

S/E & 3-STATE run: T/T dri-
vers. Home weekends.
Mileage pay, benefits, 401k.
Trainees welcome/Miami
area-exp. req. 23 min.
age/Class A-CDL. Cypress
Truck Lines 800/545-1351.
fcan23

SLY'S TOWING & RECOV-

ERY. Tow truck drivers need-
ed full time and part time.
CDL required. Must live in
Ocoee/Winter Garden area.
Apply in person 119 Fifth St.,
Winter Garden. 6/23str

UTILITY CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY. CDL A, air-
brakes operator. fully paid
healthcare, vacation, 401k,
Winter Garden/Clermont
area. Apply in person: 510 E.
Bay St. W.G. 6/23mg

WINDERMERE LAND &
TREE. Irrigation repair tech
qualified w/experience and
drivers license. Windermere
Sprinkler Repair, Inc.
407/877-8806. tfnwlt

1ST & 2ND SHIFT engrav-
ing. No experience 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 reliable and have
good learning skills and be
able to follow through on
quality control. Please fax
work history to Abbie at
407/654-8451. tfndjb

130
Medical

CAREER OPPORTUNITY
AVAILABLE. Work up tech
position. Optometricsales
associate. Will train. Avail-
able immediately. Call
Jerome @ 407/656-3755.
7/7dm

DENTAL ASSISTANT-
STERILIZATION TECH.
PT. Experienced req'd. X-ray
certified preferred. Southwest
Orlando. 407/262-2098.
6/23dao

LPN. P/T. EVENING. Apply
in person at Golden Pond
Communities, 406 Lakeview
Rd., Wipter Garden, FL.
6/24gp

MEDICAL ASSISTANT. BI-
LINGUAL preferred. Call
407/877-0234 ask for Miss
Martin. 6/30dm

135
Professional

APPLICATIONS ARE
BEING accepted for teacher
and assistant teacher at Oak-
land Presbyterian Preschool
in Oakland, FL. Excellent
working conditions and good
pay in quality environment.
Please fax resume to
407/656-8201 or call Debby
Aldridge at 407/656-4452.
6/23opc

HELP WANTED: A Christ-
ian Preschool, located in
southwest Orange county, is
looking for assistant teachers.
A high school diploma is
required and a CDA is help-
ful, but not necessary. For
additional information,
please contact First Baptist
Windermere Child Develop-
ment Center, 300 Main
Street, Windermere, Florida,
407/876-2874. 6/23fbw

TEACHER ASST. NEEDED
for Christian pre-school, PT.
Call 407/291-3292. E-mail
resume to littlefishes@bell-
south.net. 6/231fps

TELLER position with
Ocoee Bank. Previous exp.
required. Fax resumes to
Charriaine 407/298-1101.
6/23fnb

140
.Hotel, Motel,.
Restaurant

COURTYARD BY MAR-
RIOTT in Ocoee hiring
Breakfast Buffet Cook,
Housekeeping & Security.
Red Roof Inn in Ocoee hiring
Housekeeping. Perkins
Restaurant in Ocoee hiring
Grill Cook & Food Servers.-
Good benefits & work envi-
ronment, 401k. Apply in per-
son on site Colonial Drive at
the Fl. Turnpike in Ocoee.
EOE/H/V/M/F/D. 6/23bw

EXP. WAITRESS WANTED.
Must have 2 yrs. exp. & a

pleasant personality. No
phone calls. Apply at Winter
Garden Restaurant. Must be
at least 18 yrs. of age.
6/23wgr

160
General
Employment

Maintenance
Supervisors)
For large landscaping
co. in Winter Garden
area. Oversee multi-
ple crews/job sites
along with the ability
to multi-task and
quick decision mak-
ing. Daily mainte-
nance on equipment
and upkeep of reports.
Knowledge of irriga-
tion and small engine
repair helpful. Must
have clean driver
record, bi-lingual
helpful but not neces-
sary. Drug free. Com-
petitive salary and
benefits.

Fax resume to
407-877-0836
or call
407-877-7990

Irr. Maint. Mgr.
(exp.) For large land-
scaping co. in Winter
Garden area. Pump
station and electrical
troubleshooting exp.,
a must. Must have
clean driver record,
bi-lingual helpful but
not necessary. Drug
free. Competitive
salary and benefits.

Fax resume to
407-877-0836
or call
407-877-7990

The City of
Winter Garden
IS NOW HIRING
for the
following

Full-Time
Positions:

Dispatcher
Bldg. Inspector I & II
Police Officer
Planner
Code Enforcement
Manager.
Equipment Operator II
Collections Tech II

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 COUPLE TO manage a
self storage facility. Live on
site. Retirees welcome. Fax
resume 352/394-1663 or
phone Juanita 352/241-0128.
6/30sts

FT/PT WORK. Apply in per-
son: 2501 McKinnon, Win-
dermere. Golf privileges
available. Hrs. 5am-lpm.
407/876-1814. 7/7wcc

HIRING SECRETARY, 30
hrs. a week. Hiring fiberglass
mold makers, laminators, gel
coaters and bodyman/painter.
Fax resume 407/654-0069.
6/23 sdi

LAUNDRY ASSISTANT.
FT, 5am-l:30pm. l:30pm-
10pm. Ocoee Healthcare
Center, 1556 Maguire Rd.
407/877-2272. 6/23obc

STUFFING. NO EXP. neces-
sary. Must be reliable &
detail oriented. Pd. $.08 cents
a piece. Average rate can vary
between $8-$15 p/hr. depend-
ing on speed. Must be done
on location, cannot be taken
home. Fax resume to Abbie
407/654-8451. tfndib

SUMMER JOBS AVAIL-
ABLE: Volt Telecom is seek-
ing entry level, apprentice
technicians in the telecom-
munications field. No experi-
ence necessary, but must
have mechanical aptitude and
furnish own transportation

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and hand tools. This is an
ideal position for high school
students or recent graduates.
Volt Telecommunications
Group is an Equal Opportuni-
ty Employer and Drug Free
Workplace. Contact Martin
Bishop at 407/905-5010,
x303. 6/30vt

TELEPHONE SALES PRO-
FESSIONALS. *60-90K per
year earning potential Paid
Training Medical, Dental,
Vision & 401K after 90 days
* Generous discounts at
Hilton Family Resorts. For
immediate consideration con-
tact Danielle at 407/393-
3064. AA/EOE. 6/23hgvc

WESTGATE RESORTS
OCOEE Call Center. Job
Fair. Sat., June 25th, 2005.
10am-2pm. Onsite interviews
and immediate hiring for:
Collections, Customer Ser-
vice Agents, Verification
Agents, Owner Reservations,
Owner Referral Agents, Trav-
el Coordinator Sales'Agents
And more. The Call Center is
located at 2801 Professional
Parkway, Ocoee 34761. one
block off the Hwy. 50 and
Old Winter Garden Rd. inter-
section. For more informa-
tion,, contact Human
Resources 407/355-1389.
6/23cfi

165
Part Time

ARE YOU RELIABLE?
Energetic? Permanent part-
time housecleaning positions
available. We clean homes
Mon.-Fri., daytime. $9/hr.
Each applicant needs a car.
Drug free workplace. Call
407/877-7738. 7/14cc

ASST. MANAGER NEED-
ED for Maguire Rd. Self
Storage. For Friday & Satur-
days. 407/905-7898
tfnamgmt

CUSTOMER SERVICE.
$10/hr. No exp. necessary. PT
evenings. W.G. 407/654-
7700 x 105. 7/14rta

FLEXIBLE PT EVENING.
CNA/caregiver for 99 year
old, blind female in family
home. Hours 6/7pm to 10;00
pm. Flexible on days, prefer
(M/W/Th/Fr). Fourth week of
each month off. Must have
experience and references.
Call 407/876-8863. 6/23ts

PART TIME ASSISTANT
needed for help with cats/kit-
tens/birds. Includes vacuum-
ing and mopping. 2 hours in
the morning; 5 days/week.
$10/hr. Please call 407/909-
0633. 6/23ms

PART-TIME HELP wanted.
http://home.att.net/-revtime4
Guest Services of Central
Florida 407/353-5249.
7/14dth

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RECREATION AIDE-CITY
of Ocoee. $8.43/hour approx-
imately 25 hours a week.
Position works with after-
school program. Fl. driver's
license. Closes 7/1/05. Apply
at 150 N. Lakeshore Dr.,
Ocoee, FL. 34761.
EOE/DFWP. 6/23coo

SCHOOL CROSSING
GUARD (part-time).
$9.31/hr. approximately 2-4
hrs. a day. Must pass back-
ground check. Fl. driver's
license preferred. Open until
filled. Apply at 150 N.
Lakeshore Dr., Ocoee, FL.
34761. EOE/DFWP. 6/23coo

200
Items for Sale

BUILDING SALE. ROCK
bottom prices. 20x30 now
$2900; 30x40, $5170; 40x50,
$8380; 40x60, $10,700;
50x100 $15,244. Others.
Ends/accessories optional.
Priced to sell. Pioneer.
800/668-5422. fcan23

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

LIFT CHAIR. La-Z-Boy.
Mechanically works great,
needs upholstery repair. $75,
obo. 407/656-6845 or
407/620-6307 (cell). tfnjb.

METAL ROOFING. SAVE
$$$. Buy direct from manu-
facturer. 20 colors in stock
with all accessories. Quick
turn around. Delivery avail.
Toll free 888/393-0335.
fcan23

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

ORGAN. HAMMOND.
Free. You pick up. Clermont.
352/394-3819. 6/30ms

RUG. INDIA KASHAN Ori-
ental. 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. tfnid

240
Garage/Yard
Sales

GARAGE SALE. SATUR-
DAY. 8am-? 209 S. Boyd St.,
W.G. Clothes, furniture, etc.
6/23bb

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ACCOUNTING
POSITION AVAILABLE
Due to an increase in business, we have an
opening in our accounting office. Word,
Excel a must. Switch board, cash handling,
filing, and other administrative responsibili-
ties. Automotive experience a plus but not
necessary. Will consider all level applicants.
Please fax qualifications to (352) 394-6564

SHIPPING RECEIVING CLERK
Now taking applications for position in our
parts department. Opening due to-growth.
Prefer automotive background, prior ship-
ment/receiving & computer experience..
Opportunity for advancement. Full benefits.
Call (407) 656-9418.

Bill Seidle Chevrolet

GARAGE SALE. Fri. 9am-
Ipm; Sat. 8am-ll:30am. Fur-
niture, clothing, toys & other
misc. items. 1619 Ison Ln.
Forest Oaks subdv. Ocoec.
6/23tf

HOPE CHARTER SCHOOL
Thrift Store, 67 S. Dillard St.,
W.G. Donate your "after the
garage sale" items to our
store and get a tax deductible
receipt. We thank you for all
your support to our store and
our school. 407/877-9777.
7/14hcs

HOPE CHARTER SCHOOL
Thrift Store is having a 1/2
off sale of ourentire store.
Come shop for furniture,
books, clothes and much
more. 407/877-9777.
6/23hcs

HUGE INDOOR SALE. Plus
food & car wash. Low prices
fund raiser. Commissioned
International Church, 608 W.
Oakland Blvd., Oakland. Sat.
June 25, 8am-2pm. 6/23cic

MOVING SALE. SAT. 6/25,
8am-lpm. Baby items, furni-
ture, lawn mower, misc. 612
Home Grove Dr., W.G.
6/23kr

MOVING SALE. STONE
Crest. Furniture, 0-2T girl's
designer clothes, shoes, nwt,
maternity, electronics, jog-
ging stroller, 9' Ficus tree.
13742 Glynshel Dr. W.G. Fri.
& Sat. 6/24 & 6/25, 7am-
12:00 noon. 6/23ks

MULTI FAMILY SADDLE-
BROOK, Gotha. 3422 Royal
Ascot Run. Office, house-
hold, toy, clothes & much
more. Fri. & Sat. 6/24 &
6/25, 8am-2pm. 6/23cc

650 S. LAKEWOOD Ave.,
Ocoee. 8:30-? Sat. June 25th.
Multi family. A little bit of
.everything! Clothing for
men, women & children, gun
cases, household items, toys.
6/23va

2 FAMILY SALE. Sat., June
25. 8am-2pm. 1567 Provi-
dence Cr. (Village Green
subdv.) Furniture, A/C,
microwave, clothes, few
antiques, etc. 6/23pc.

615 PALM DR., W.G. Sat.
only. 8am-2pm. 2 family.
Lots of misc. 6/23mb

280
Items Wanted

DONATIONS NEEDED!!
Helping Kids Thrift & Gift
needs your donations. We
will gladly accept your dona-
tions of used furniture, col-
lectibles, household items,
books and gently worn cloth-
ing. We provide financial
assistance to The Children's
Wish Foundation and The

Center for Grieving children .
We'd be happy to pick up
your donation. To schedule a
pick-up. please call 407/64S-
8393. Your donations help a
child, tfn

WE BUY GOLD, diamonds
and any broken jewelry &
watches. 407/296-6999. tfns

JOWERS
BATTERIES
Now
Purchasing

SCRAP
BATTERIES
500 EACH

510 E. HWY 50
WINTER GARDEN
656-6588

400
Automobiles

1993 CADILLAC EL
DORADO, white, newly
tuned up c/w wiring (spark
plugs, etc.) nearly new tires,
good condition and a plea-
sure to drive. Asking $3500.
407/230-1343. 6/23cm

'89 FORD PROBE. Good
condition, great A/C. $900,
obo. 407/654-9101. 6/23db

528
Legal

DIVORCE $275-$350 covers
children,etc. Only one signa-
ture required. *Excludes
govt. fees. Call weekdays
800/462-2000, ext. 600. 8am-
7pm. Divorce Tech. Estab-
lished 1977. fcan23

530
Childcare

ATTN: SCHOOLTEACH-
ERS. OCPS teacher opening
home daycare/preschool.
Hwy. 50 Orange/Lake county
line. Call 321/228-4535.
6/30ad

CHILDCARE AVAILABLE
in my home. Any age. Mon.-
Fri. Call Crystal 407/298-
3009.6/23cs

-l *

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5F

8B The West Orange limes Thursday, June 23, 2005

540
Cleaning
PROFESSIONAL WIN-
DOW CLEANING. Home or
office. 23 yrs. experience.
White Glove Cleaning.
407/656-8439. 7/28wgc

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
Water or no Pay
Servicing all of Central Florida

WOMEN AT WORK paint-
ing and repair. Painting, wall-
paper removal, drywall
repair. 407/963-3060. 7/14se

570
Lawn & Tree
MAGIC CUT LAWN Ser-
vice. Residential/Commer-
cial. Mowing, edging, trim-
ming, weeding. Licensed &
Insured. Free estimates.
407/291-7179. 6/30mcls

600
Homes
HOME FOR RENT in
Ocoee. 4/2, quiet neighbor-
hood, includes appliances,
newly remodeled, year lease,
references req;d. $1200 plus
deposit. 407/448-2907.

6/23mt tion 407/948-7823. 6/30wgl

610
Condo &
Townhouses
WINTER GARDEN TOWN-
HOME. Brand new in Daniel
Landing. Gated community,
2 bed, 2.5 bath, 2 story
w/garage, all kitchen appli-
ances, security system $1200
p/month. NO PETS. Orange
World Really, Inc. 407/656-
4214. 6/23owr

620
Apts &
Duplexes
OCOEE GARDEN VILLAS.
Sr. citizens complex. 1 & 2
bedroom apts. 1901 Adair St.,
Ocoee, FL. 34761. 407/866-
4645. Handicapped Accessi-
ble. Equal Housing Opportu-
nity. 7f/ogv

625
Rooms/
Efficiency
EFFICIENCY APTS FOR
rent. By week. 407/656-
8124. tfnrs
630
Roommates
TRAVELING EXECUTIVE
TO share 3/2 home (Ocoee)
w/female. $350/mo. 407/509-
2592.6/30js_

650
Commercial
COMMERCIAL
OFFICE/RETAIL for rent.
(1) 1100 sq. ft. () 1500 sq. ft
.W.G. Please call for informa-

COMMERCIAL OFFICE
SPACE: 2 private offices,
secretary/reception area, rest
room, and storage room in
Windtree Professional Cen-
ter, Suite 450, Winter Garden.
$650 per month and $650
security deposit. Call Land
and Homes Real Estate, Inc.
407/877-2840. 6/231h
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent.
800 sq. ft. $725/month. On
Story Rd. across from O.C.
Courthouse. Call 407/876-
2139 or 321/695-0771.
6/23vm
WG OFFICE SPACE.
Reception area & 3 offices.
$1377.60 + tax p/mo.
Includes water & garbage.
Orange World Realty, Inc.
407/656-4214. 6/23owr
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
ENJOY COOL SUMMER
Mountains!! New 2 bed-
room, 2 bath cabin: Murphy,
NC. All amenities + dish TV.
$450 weekly. Call 407/654-
9073. 6/23jh

700
Homes

SELLING?
Find out what the
home down the street
sold for. New FREE
service. Receive a
computerized print-
out of recent area
home sales and cur-
rent listings mailed to
you at NO cost or
obligation. Call 24
hours
1-800-255-8612
ID# 1041
to leave a message
specifying what
price range and area
you are interested in.
(Talk to no agent).
ELITE LEGACY
REALTY

4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH,
2,200 sq. ft., garden tub,
vaulted ceilings in all rooms,
wood flooring in master,
pool, living room, family
room, dining room, fireplace,
fenced yard, great neighbor-
hood. 407/877-0458. 7/7an

710
Condo &
Townhouses
MUST SELL-RELOCAT-
ING. New 2/2.5 townhouse
in Daniels Landing. 305/528-
4257. 6/301g

750
Homes Out of
Area
BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAR-
OLINA. Must see the beauti-
ful peaceful mountains of
western NC mountains.
Homes, cabins, acreage &
investments. Cherokee

Mountain Realty GMAC
Real Estate. Murphy. chero-
keemountainrealty.com. Call
for free brochure 800/841-
5868. fcan23
EAST ALABAMA MOUN-
TAIN property for sale. One
hour west of Atlanta in Pied-
mont, AL. Great for enjoy-
ment or investment 15-acres-
$54,250.00 512 acres,
$1,485,000. More informa-
tion call Gary McCurdy
256/239-8001. fcan23
GEORGIA COAST-LARGE
wooded access, marsh front
& golf course homesites.
Gated with tennis, kayaking
& canoeing. Limited avail-
ability-mid $70's & up. Call
today 877/266-7376. fcan23.
GRAND OPENING! LAKE-
FRONT acreage from
$69,900. Spectacular new
waterfront community on one
of the largest & cleanest
mountain lakes in America.
Large, estate-size parcels,

Buck Haywood, W .r
REALTOR' 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.

^ meLhi 407-489-0082
btickhaviilood coi

gentle slope to water, gor-
geous woods, panoramic
views. Paved roads, county
water, utilities. Low-financ-
ing. Call now 800/564-5092
x 198. fcan23
LAKEFRONT BARGAINS
Starting at $89.900. Gor-
geous lakefront parcels. Gen-
tly sloping, pristine shoreline,
spectacular views. Across
from national forest on
35,000 acre recreational lake
in East Tenn. Paved roads,
underground utilities, central
water, sewer. Exc. financing.
Call now 800/704-3145 ext.
617. Sunset Bay, LLC.
fcan23
NC MOUNTAIN PROPER-
TY. Gated community with
private river and lake access.
Swim, fish, hike. From
$20,000 to $70,000. Perfect
for log cabin. 800/699-1289
0 r
www.riverbendlakelure.com.
fcan23
NEW MEXICO-20 acres
$34,900. Scenic region,
views, canyons, trees, rolling
hills, wildlife. Enjoy hunting,
hiking, horses, great climate.
Power, great access. 100%
financing. Call 877/222-land.
fcan23.
TENNESSEE LAKE PROP-
ERTY from $24,900. 6-1/2
acre lot $59,900. 27 acre lake
estate $124,900. Lake parcel
and cabin package avail.
$64,900. 866/770-5263, ext.
8 for details. fcan23

760
Mobile Homes
MANUFACTURED HOME.
2/2, gated adult. Near Disney.
New roof, ducts. Must sell!
$28,000. 407/484-3096, after
3pm. 7/14amam

MOBILE HOME. 2/2,
SCREEN PORCH, utility
shed. 407/656-6543. tfnwv
SINGLE & DOUBLEWIDE.
Owner will finance. 407/654-
8155. tfndh

810
Real Estate
Wanted
*WE BUY HOUSES* No
equity/no commission/no
closing cost/immediate close.
www.SellToday l23.com.
1/866-822-7527. tfndl

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT
IN AND FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO: 2005-CP-1455
IN RE: ESTATE OF
Raymond C. LaPerche, Jr.,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of Raymond C.
LaPerche, Jr., deceased,
whose social security number
is 038-22-1949, and whose
date of death was October 21,
2004; File Number 2005-CP-

*j I~ju~,em

-- I

0 -m-7

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

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

SOD

Ph: 407-877-0709
Fax: 407-877-3486'--,

Winter Garden Grassing. Inc.
M/WBE ENTERPRISE since 1980
Commercial Seeding and Sodding
Residential Pick Up and Delivery
Hay Seed Bahia St. Augustine Bermuda
-St. Augustine by the piece-
532 N. Bluford Ate. Ocoee. FL 34761
www.wintergardengrassing.com TFN

--Wd.lt)~Ores55ed Hortciultui Srpecalist
w Arborirt
GARDEN Custom .LA"capes
& Laibscapes Desis3
o0 4r. Dimn Horitiln e HA S Daskets
4arbfert@ ahoo.co* oTerk1ps'
iTscecanb iesWo ratnps
wencssecarb .com H mricAmc Rcstora#tton
wclltresse&5Aseng.cotM
407-625-7242

Used Plywood floor
Good condition As is, you
10x16 & 10x20 move it.
Wood with Your choice
shingle roofs $1,275.

sm
personalministorage.comr

Quality Vaults, Inc.
Monuments

751 S. Bluford Av.
Hwvy. 439
Ocoee. FL 34761
407-656-8781

Bronze and Granite
Memorials, Monuments,
Plaques and Signs

Mon-Fri. 9:00-5:00
After weekday Hours. Please call for Appi

"For the Usual and the
Unusual, Call Quality"

Nature's Own

l Lawn Care

321-231-3389,
Lic. & Insured

FREE Spotter!
(With Full House Cleaning)

Carpet Cleaning Special
Full
U House
o Up to
V1300 SF:

Specials: Sofa/Love $99"0 Chair $251"
All major credit cards accepted

C STER KEYS MADE LOCKS REPAIRED
LOCKS I) EMERGENCY OPENINGS

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

JAY'S QUALITY TREE SERVICE
Hurricane season is here! FREE Estimates
We're prepared.. Firewood
Are you? Licensed
* Thinning Licensured
" Topping
* Trimming CALL JAY
* Removal ,ea Cell 407-948-1463
* Stump Grinding Office 407-880-2221

UNITS FOR RENT
200sf 400sf 24hr. access
On Story Rd. across from 0 C. Courthouse
Call 407-876-2139 or 321-695-0771

TFN Aaron's

Painting & Home Repairs

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

SCREENS

TurIr Dave Stewart

Electrical Services
Lightning Protection with Warranty

puppy dreams pet hotel

A yplfyroaomI
j ,c Long & short term
jii Dav boarding I

E etri ctonSMort i
L conlt withWg ar
Ne Co s rtehing podsand Aio
Inoo/utd Lihtn li-Cgeilnfcr F

pupp puppydreamsp -t hoe

WATER GARDENS
Dersgned ll b
Nature's Own :

Jon Mills
321-231-3389 \-1', ^

Central Florida Ready Mix
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

FREE ESTIMATES!
PHONE 352.394.1878
FAX. 352-394-5671
OPEN SATURDAYS

ABL Land Services Inc.
S r D -e & S.
-- stortiiS peca ist

Licensed
and
Insured

Bobcat, Bulldozer. Track Hoe, Dump Truck & Trailer

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

* Grading
* Tree Service
* Demohton
* Property Cleanup
* Fill
* Sod Installation
* Beach Restoration

TFN
AVERY'S FREE
Home Improvement Eslimaies
Specializing in Remodeling
Pressure Washing & Painung Residential
& Commercial Tile & Carpentry Door &
Wi'dow Insrallauon
Drywall Textunn James Cardwell
r- 407-656-8579
M9w- I i7 m Cell 407-929-7263

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

St are a Full Ser'ice Roofing Contrac-
tor with over 20 years of Experience in
the Central FLorida area.

Specializing in Shingle,
Flat and Metal Roofs

Call us today for your FREE estinute

407-877-1634
State Licensed and Insured T
License #RC29027165

" Tile Vkrk
" Dry Mll
" Carpeintry
" Cabirmet

Pressme Cleaning
Instalation
" And More
FREE
ESTIMATES
____j

I-

arurrrrxa i~ncum

am

Thursday, June 23. 2005 The West Orange Times 9B

1455 is pending in the Circuit
Court for Orange County,
Florida, Probate Division,
whose address is 425 North
Orange Avenue, Room 340
Orlando, Florida 32801. The
names and addresses of the
personal representative and
the personal representative's
attorney are.set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons who have
claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including
:unmatured. contingent, or
unliquidated claims, and who
have been served a copy of
this notice, must file their
claims with this Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE TIME OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
,NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and other persons
having claims or demands
against decedent's estate must
file their claims with this
court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, -ANY CLAIM
FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR
MORE AFTER THE DECE-
DENTS DATE OF DEATH
IS BARRED.
The date of first publication
of this notice is: June 16,
2005.
Personal Representative
Ruth Yvonne LaPerche
5032 Caspian Court
Orlando, FL. 32819
Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentative
Stephen L.Skipper, Esq.
7652 Ashley Park Court,
Suite 301
Orlando, FL. 32835
Phone number: 407/521-
0770
Fax number: 407/521-0880
Florida Bar Number:
0763470
6/16, 6/23/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE NINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 05 CA-4857
DIVISION: 40
James B. Aitken. Jane W
Evans; and Gail McC('rd.
Plaintiffs.
vs.
The known and unknown
heirs of James Edward Willis,
deceased, and others.
Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: The known and
unknown heirs of James
Edward Willis, deceased.
including the known and
unknown spouses, heirs,
devices, grantees, creditors
or other parties claiming by,
through, under or against any
of the following lineal
descendants ol James
Edward Willis, and all such
unknown person, who are not
known to alive or dead, and
all others whom it may con-
cern: Mary Lindse) Willis,
Ellen Gertrude Willis. Alva
James Willis, Carrie Wise
Willis, Frank Sadler. Joseph
E. Petris, Helen Louise
Petris, Vilma Mac Petris.
Thelma Grace Petris, Willis
Edward Petris, Horace S.
Hull, Horace S. Hull, Jr., Jack
Duggar, Mary Ellen Duggar.
Grace Marie Duggar. Kath-
leen Wright Petris, Kay
Petris, Pina' May Cooley,
Clarence James Willis,
Roscoc George Willis,
Robert C. Willis, Helen
Dorothy Willis Aitken Bour-
land, Elizabeth Deariso
Willis, Adelaide Deariso
Willis, Gladys Melton Willis,
Dean Bruce Ailken, Alfred
Courtney Bourland.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
an action to quiet title to the
following described property
located in Orange County.
Florida, has been filed
against you in the above cap-
tioned action, and you are
required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, ff any,
on Stephen L. Skipper, attor-

ney for plaintiffs, whose
address is 7652 Ashley Park
Court, Suite 300. Orlando,
FL. 32835, and to file the
original thereof with the clerk
of this Court, whose address
is 425 North Orange Avenue,
Suite 310. Orlando. FL.
32802, on or before July 18,
2005, otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the
relief demanded for in said
action:
Parcel A-1:
The South 4.92 feet oft he
North 304.92 feet of the West
225.00 feet and also the East
11.92 feet of the West 236.29
feet of the North 304.92 feet
of the W 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of
the SE 1/4 of Section 21.
Township 22 South, Range
27 East. Orange County,
Florida.
Parcel B-l:
That part of the West 1/2 of
SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Section
21, Township 22 South,
Range 27 East, Orange Coun-
ty, Florida, described as fol-
lows: From the Northeast
comer of said West 1/2 of SE
1/4 of SE 1/4. run N89 degree
54'39 W, along the 40 acre
line, a distance of 418, for the
Point of Beginning, thence
run S 0 degree 12'29" E, par-
allel to the East line of said
West 1/2 of SE 1/4 of SE 1/4,
304.92 feet, thence N89
degree 54'39"W, a distance of
10.85 feet, thence N00
degree 22'11"W. 304.93 feet,
thence S89 degree 54'39" E,
11.71 feet, to the Point of
Beginning, less right of way
over the North 30 feet for
road.
DATED June 8, 2005.
Lydia Gardner, Clerk of the
Court
By: /s/ Wilma Drexlar
Deputy Clerk
6/16, 6/23, 6/30, 7/7/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 48-2005-CP-
001253-0
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ELEANOR C. HENRY,

Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of ELEANOR C.
HENRY, deceased, whose
date of death was August 30.
2004. is pending in the Cir-
cuit Court for Orange Coun-
ty. Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which is 425
N. Orange Avenue, Room
340. Orlando. FL. 32801. The
names and addresses ,of the
Co-Personal Representatives'
and the Co-Personal Repre-
sentative's attorneys are set
forth below.
All creditors of the Decedent
and other persons having
claims or demands against
Decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this Notice is
required to be served must
file their claims with this
court WITHIN THE LATER
OF 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE TIME OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the
Decedent and other persons
having claims or demands
against Decedent's estate
must file their claims with
this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM
FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR
MORE AFTER THE DECE-
DENT'S DATE OF DEATH
IS BARRED.
The date of first publication
of this notice is June 16,
2005.
Co-Personal Representatives:
/s/ Patricia Miller
PATRICIA MILLER
1755 Bonita Avenue
Orlando, Florida 32805
/s/ Richard F Henry
RICHARD F. HENRY
10495 SW 65 Terrace

Ocala, Florida 34476
Attorneys for Co-Personal
Representatives:
/s/ Heidi W. Isenhart
HEIDI W. ISENHART
Attorney for Patricia Miller
Florida Bar No.: 0123714
Shuffield, Lowman & Wil-
son, P.A.
Gateway Center
1000 Legion Place, Suite
1700
Orlando, Florida 3281)1
Telephone: 407/581 -
9800
Facsimile: 407/581-9801
/s/ Thomas P. Moss
THOMAS P. MOSS
Attorney for Richard F.
Henry
Florida Bar No.:# 157376
Sawyer & Sawyer, P.A.
8913 Conroy Windermere
Road
Orlando, Florida 32835-3127
Telephone: 407/909-1900
Facsimile: 407/909-1992
6/16, 6/23/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 48-2005-CP-
000528-0.
IN RE: ESTATE OF
LAQUETA M. WILLIAMS,
Deceased.

NOTICE TO,
CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of LAQUETA M.
WILLIAMS, deceased,
whose date of death was
November 25, 2004, is pend-
ing in the Circuit Court for
Orange County, Florida, Pro-
bate Division, the address of
which is 425 N..Orange
Avenue, Room 340, Orlando,
FL. 32801. The names and
addresses of the Personal
Representative and the Per-
sonal Representative's attor-
neys are set forth below.
All creditors of the Decedent
and other persons'having
claims or demands against
Decedent's estate on whom a

copy of this Notice is
required to be served must
file their claims with this
court WITHIN THE LATER
OF 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE TIME OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the
Decedent and other persons
having claims or demands
against Decedent's estate
must file their claims with
this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERI-
ODS SET FORTH IN SEC-
TION 733.702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM
FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR
MORE AFTER THE DECE-
DENT'S DATE OF DEATH
IS BARRED.
The date of first publication
of this notice is June 16,
2005.
Personal Representative:
/s/ Annie L. Kirkland
6303 Jennifer Jean Drive
Orlando, Florida 32818
Attorneys for Personal Rep-
resentatives:
/s/ Heidi W. Isenhart
HEIDI W. ISENHART
Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentati ve
Florida Bar No.: 0123714
Shuffield, Lowman & Wil-
son. P.A.
Gateway Center
1000 Legion Place, Suite
1700
Orlando, Florida 32801
Telephone: 407/581-
9800
Facsimile: 407/581-9801
6/16, 6/23/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT
FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION

File No. 48-2005-CP-
001376-0
IN RE: ESTATE OF
BEVERLY A.BAKKER,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
(Testate)
The formal administration of
the Estate of BEVERLY A.
BAKKER, deceased File
Number 48-2005-CP-
001376-0, has commenced
in the Probate Division of the
Circuit Court, Orange Coun-
ty, Florida, the address of
which is 425 N. Orange
Avenue, Suite 340, Orlando.
FL. 32801.
The names and addresses of
the Personal Representative
and the Personal Representa-
tive's attorney are set forth
below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons, who have
claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice has been
served must file their claims
with this Court at the address
set forth above WITHIN
THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS
NOTICE AS SET FORTH
BELOW OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON SUCH
CREDITOR.
All other creditors or persons
having claims or demands
against decedent's estate on
whom a copy of this notice
has not been served must file
their claims with this Court at
the address set forth above
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE AS SET
FORTH BELOW.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The'date of the first publica-
tion of this notice is June 16,
2005.
Personal Representatives:
ROBERT H. BAKKER
710 Hyde Park Circle West
Winter Garden, FL. 34787

r 1o

"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

SIr

Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentative:
ERIC S. MASHBURN
Post Office Box 771268
Winter Garden, FL. 34777-
1268
Phone number: 407/656-
1576
Fax number: 407/877-9166
Florida Bar Nunmber: 263036
6/16, 6/23/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE NINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: 48-2005-CP-
.000408-0
IN RE: ESTATE OF
LACHLAN DOUGLAS
McLAUGHLIN, JR.,
Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
TO ALL PERSONS HAV-
ING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST THE
ABOVE ESTATE:
The administration of the
estate of LACHLAN DOU-
GLAS McLAUGHLIN, JR.,
deceased, File Number 48--
2005-CP-000408-0, is pend-

ing in the Circuit Court for
Orange County, Florida, Pro-
bate Division, the address of
which is 425 N. Orange
Avenue, Orlando, FL. 32801.
The names and addresses of
the personal representative
and the personal representa-
tive's attorney are set forth
below.
ALL INTERESTED PER-
SONS ARE NOTIFIED
THAT:
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including
unmatured, contingent or
unliquidated claims, on
whom a copy of this notice is
served must file their claims
with this Court WITHIN
THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OF A COPY
OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including
unmatured, contingent or
unliquidated claims, must file
their claims with this Court
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS AND

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10B The West Orange Times Thursday, June 23, 2005

DEMANDS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The date of the first publica-
tion of this Notice is June 23,
2005.
ALISA G. SHEPARD
Personal Representative
46 Brookside Drive
Hamden, MA. 01036
Frank G. Finkbeiner, Attor-
ney
Florida Bar No.: 146738
108 E. Hillcrest Street
P.O. Box 1789
Orlando, FL. 32802-1789
407/423-0012
Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentative
6/23, 6/30/05

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 vehi-
cles to satisfy lien pursuant to
Chapter 713.78 of the Florida
Statutes on July 07, 2005 at
10A.M.
*AUCTION WILL OCCUR
WHERE EACH VEHICLE
IS LOCATED*

2005 BMW, VIN #
WBAEH73485B191794
Located at: 9801 BOGGY
CREEK ROAD, ORLAN-
DO, FL. 32824, Orange
Any person (s) claiming any
interest (s) in the above vehi-
cles contact: Rainbow Title &
Lien, Inc., 954/920-6020.
*ALL AUCTIONS ARE
HELD WITH RESERVE*
Some of the vehicles may
have been released prior to
auction.
LIC.# AB-0001256

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 vehi-
cles to satisfy lien pursuant to
Chapter 713.585 of the Flori-
da Statutes on July 14, 2005
at 10 A.M.
*AUCTION WILL OCCUR
WHERE EACH VEHI-
CLE/VESSEL IS LOCAT-
ED*
Lot #009475 1982 WHITE
FORD F800, VIN #
1FDPF82H9CVA11516
Located at: WALTER L.
TUCKER EQUIPMENT
SALES, INC.
303 ENTERPRISE STREET,
OCOEE, FL. 34761 407/656-
5200 Orange
Owner: UNKNOWN
OCOEE POLICE DEPART-
MENT, 175 N. BLUFORD-
AVENUE, OCOEE, FL.
S34761
2ndCustomer: US AIR INC.
GREATER PA. INT'L. AIR-
PORT,PITTSBURGH, PA.
15231
Lien Amount: $15,225.00
a). Notice to the owner or
lienor that he has a right to a
hearing prior to the scheduled
date of sale by filing with the
Clerk of the Court.
b). Owner has the right to
recover possession of vehicle
by posting bond in accor-
dance with Florida Statutes
Section 559.917.
c). Proceeds from the sale of
the vehicle after payment lien
claimed by lienor will be
deposited with the Clerk of
the Court.
Any person (s) claiming any
interest (s) in the above vehi-
cles contact: Rainbow Title &
Lien, Inc., 954/920-6020.
*ALL AUCTIONS ARE
HELD WITH RESERVE*
Some of the vehicles may
have been released prior to
auction.
LIC.# AB-0001256

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: 2005-CP-001251-
0
Division: Probate

IN RE: ESTATE OF
AURORA ESTELLE
MOSHOLDER,
a/k/a DORA MOSHOLDER,
Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
(Summary Administration)
TO ALL PERSONS HAV-
ING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST THE
ABOVE ESTATE:

You are hereby notified that
an Order of Summary
Administration has been
entered in the estate of
AURORA ESTELLE
MOSHOLDER, a/k/a DORA
MOSHOLDER,deceased,
File Number 2005-CP-
001251-0, by the Circuit
Court for ORANGE County,.
Florida, Probate Division,'the
address of which is 425 N.
Orange Avenue, Orlando,
Florida 32801; that the dece-
dent's date of death was
March 15, 2005; that the total
value of the estate is $0 and
that the names and addresses
of those to whom it has been
assigned by such order are:

Donald Mosholder
844 Keats Avenue
Orlando, FL. 32809
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 dece-
dent other than those for
whom provision for full pay-
ment was made in the Order
of Summary Administration
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 APPLICA-
BLE TIME PERIOD, ANY
CLAIM FILED TWO (2)
YEARS OR MORE AFTER
THE DECEDENTS DATE
OF DEATH-IS BARRED.
The date of first publication
of this Notice is June 23,
2005.
Persons Giving Notice:
/s/ Wendy Mosholder
Wendy Mosholder
944 Rock Oak Drive
Orlando, FL. 32809
/s/ Barbara M. Cowherd
BARBARA M. COWHERD,
ESQUIRE
Attorney
Florida Bar No.: 0469203
Bailey & Myers, P.A.
100 East Sybelia Avenue
Suite 120
Maitland, Florida 32751
Telephone: 407/628-2929
6/23, 6/30/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT
FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 48-2005-CP-
001341-0
IN RE: ESTATE OF

GLORIA VALENTINE
WEATHERLY,
Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
(Testate)
The formal administration of
the Estate of GLORIA
VALENTINE WEATHER-
LY, deceased File Number
48-2005-CP-001341-O, has
commenced in the Probate
Division of the Circuit Court,
Orange County, Florida, the
address of which is 425 N.
Orange Avenue, Suite 340,
Orlando, FL. 32801.
The names and addresses of
the Personal Representative
and the Personal Representa-
tive's attorney are set forth
below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons, who have
claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice has been'
served must file their claims
with this Court at the address
set forth above WITHIN
THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS
NOTICE AS SET FORTH
BELOW OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON SUCH
CREDITOR.
All other creditors or persons
having claims or demands
against decedent's estate on
whom a copy of this notice
has not been served must file
their claims with this Court at
the address set forth above
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE AS SET
FORTH BELOW.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The date of the first publica-
tion of this notice is June 23,
2005.
Personal Representatives:
CHARLES G. WEATHER-
LY
821 Enola Way
Ocoee, FL. 34761
Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentative:
ERIC S. MASHBURN
Post Office Box 771268
Winter Garden, FL. 34777-
1268
Phone number: 407/656-
1576
Fax number: 407/877-9166
Florida Bar Number. 263036
6/23, 6/30/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 48-2005-CP-
001389-0

Division: 1
IN RE: ESTATE OF

COREY JOSEPH REOME,
Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

The administration of the
estate of COREY JOSEPH
REOME,
deceased, whose date of
death was May 6, 2005; File

No.: 48-2005-CP-001389-O,
is pending in the Circuit
Court for Orange County,
Florida, Probate Division,

the address of which is 425
N. Orange Avenue, Room
340, Orlando, FL. 32801. The
names and addresses of the
personal representatives and
the personal representative's
attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including
unmatured, contingent, or
unliquidated claims, 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 PUB-
LICATION 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
decedent 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 PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO
FILED WITHIN THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH IN
SECTION 733.702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE WIL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM
FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR
MORE AFTER THE DECE-
DENT'S DATE OF DEATH
IS BARRED.
The date of first publication
of this notice is June 23,
2005.
/s/ Michelle Reome
MICHELLE REOME
Personal Representative
609 Ensenada Drive
Orlando, FL. 32825
/s/ Julia L. Frey
Julia L. Frey
Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentative
Florida Bar No.: 0350486
Lowndes, Drosdick, Doster,
Kantor & Reed, P.A.
215 North Eola Drive
Post Office Box 2809
Orlando, Florida 32801
Telephone: 407/843-4600
6/23, 6/30/05

NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATUTE

Notice is given that PAT
SHARR REALTY, LLC
intends to engage in business
under the fictitious name of
PAT SHARR REALTY at
1206 Johns Cove Lane, Oak-
land, Florida 34787, and
intends to register that name
with the Secretary Of State
Of Florida.
Dated this 15th day of June,
2005 at Orange County,
Florida. -
PAT SHARR REALTY, LLC
By: /s/ Patricia R. Sharr
PATRICIA R. SHARR, Man-
aging Member
/s/ Blair M. Johnson
BLAIR M. JOHNSON, P.A.
BLAIR M. JOHNSON,
ESQUIRE. ,
Post Office Box 770496
Winter Garden, Florida
34777-0496
407/656-5521
Florida Bar No.: 296171
Attorney for Applicant

TOWN OF OAKLAND
Request for Quotation
Bid 2005-01:
The Town of Oakland is
seeking an experienced com-
pany to provide Landscaping
Management Services as
specified in the attached
Landscape Management
Specifications. A mandatory,
site visit is scheduled for
10:00 a.m., Thursday, June"
30, 2005 at the West Orange
Charter Elementary campus,
456 E. Oakland Avenue, Oak-
land, Florida. Town represen-
tatives will be there to answer
questions and provide addi-
tional information if required.
The deadline of submittal is
2:30 p.m., Monday, July 11,
2005. All quotes received
after that time will be consid-
ered null and void. Questions
should be addressed to Mau-
reen Rischitelli, Town Man-
ager, at via email at
mrischitelli@town.oakland.fl
.us and sealed quotes shall be
returned to Oakland Town
Clerk, P.O. Box 98, Oakland,
Florida 34760. Non-postal
delivery address: 220 N.
Tubb Street, Oakland, Flori-
da.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA
Notice is hereby given that
the City of Winter Garden
Planning and Zoning and Zonin Board
will, on July llth, 2005 @
6:45 p.m., or as soon after as
possible, hold a public hear-
ing in City Commission
Chambers located at 251 W.
Plant Street, Winter Garden,
FL. in order to review a vari-
ance of Section 118-1125(5)
of the City Code for property
located at 1075 E. Story Road
in Winter Garden, Florida.
This variance will allow the
property owners to erect and
operate a commercial garage
and vehicle storage facility
on a property that is within
200' of a property on which a
school (Maxey Elementary)
is located.
Any and all objections will be
heard at this time. If no valid
objections are presented to
the contrary, consideration
will be given for granting this
request. You are advised that
if a person decides to appeal
any decision made with

respect to any matter consid-
ered at such hearing, then

they will need to ensure a
verbatim record of the pro-
ceedings is made which
includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the
appeal is to be based.
If you have any questions,
please call Kelly Randall,
Senior Planner at 407/656-
4111, ext. 2275.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA
Notice is hereby given that
the City of Winter Garden
Planning and Zoning Board
will, on July llth, 2005 @
6:45 p.m., or as soon after as
possible, hold a public hear-
ing in City Commission
Chambers located at 251 W.
Plant Street, Winter Garden,
FL. in order to review a 5
foot rear yard setback vari-
ance request for property
located at 615 Clancy Street
in Winter Garden, Florida.
This variance will allow the
property owners to build a
screened porch.

Any and all objections will be
heard at this time. If no valid
objections are presented to
the contrary, consideration
will be given for granting this
request. You are advised that
if a person decides to appeal
any decision made with
respect to any matter consid-
ered at such hearing, then
they will need to ensure a
verbatim record of the pro-
ceedings is made which
includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the
appeal is to be based.
If you have any questions,
please call Kelly Randall,
Senior Planner at 407/656-
4111, ext. 2275.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA
Notice is hereby given that
the City of Winter Garden
Planning and Zoning Board
will, on July llth, 2005 @
6:45 p.m., or as soon after as
possible, hold a public hear-
ing in City Commission
Chambers located at 251 W.
Plant Street, Winter Garden,
FL. in order to review the
following lot split and vari-
ances for property located at
302 E. Smith' St. in Winter
Garden, Florida:
Lot 1:
-10' lot width variance
-1000 square foot lot area
variance
8' front setback variance
Lot 2:
-10' lot width variance
-1000 square foot lot area
variance
-8' front setback variance

If approved, these variances
will allow the property own-
ers to construct two single
family residences on the
property.
Any and all objections will be
heard at this time. If no valid
objections are presented to
the contrary, consideration
will be given for granting this
request. You are advised that
if a person decides to appeal
any decision made with
respect to any matter consid-
ered at such hearing, then
they will need to ensure a
verbatim record of the pro-
ceedings is made which
includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the
appeal is to be based.
If you have any questions,
please call Kelly Randall,
Senior Planner at 407/656-
4111, ext. 2275.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA
Notice is hereby given that
the City of Winter Garden
Planning and Zoning Board
will, on July 11th, 2005 @
6:45 p.m., or as soon after as
possible, hold a public hear-
ing in City Commission
Chambers located at 251 W.
Plant Street, Winter Garden,
FL. in order to review the
following lot'split and vari-
ances for property located at
206 N. Woodland St. in Win-
ter Garden, Florida:
Lot-1:
-20' lot width variance
-2145 square foot lot area
variance
-20' front setback variance
-2.5' side setback variance
Lot 2:
-13' lot width variance
-2825 square foot lot area
variance
-20' front setback variance
-3' side setback variance

If approved, these variances
will allow the property own-
ers to construct two single
family residences on the
property.

Any and all objections will be
heard at this time. If no valid
objections are presented to
the contrary, consideration
will be given for granting this
request. You are advised that
if a person decides to appeal
any decision made with
-respect to any matter consid-
ered at such hearing, then
they will need to ensure a
verbatim record of the pro-
ceedings is made which
includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the
appeal is to be based.
If you have any questions,
please call Kelly Randall,
Senior Planner at 407/656-
4111, ext. 2275.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING

CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN
Notice is hereby given that
the People of Faith Lutheran
Church at 225 Windermere
Road, Winter Garden, FL.
34787 has requested a modi-
fication of the Special Excep-
tion Permit granted to them
by the Planning and Zoning
Board on October 4, 2004 for
a childcare facility. The mod-
ification would exempt the
applicant from providing a
canopy covering the sidewalk
adjacent to the building.
A public hearing before the
Planning & Zoning Board on
this modification will be held
on July 11, 2005 at 6:45 p.m.
A public hearing will be held
at the City Commission
Chambers located at 251
West Plant Street in Winter
Garden, Florida.
Any and all objections will be
heard at this time. If no valid
objections are presented to
the contrary, consideration
will be given for granting this
request. You are advised that
if a person decides to appeal
any decision made with
respect to any matter consid-
ered at such hearing, then
they will need to ensure a
verbatim record of the pro-
ceedings is made which
includes the testimony and
evidence upon 'which the
appeal is to be based.
If you have any questions,
please call Kelly Randall,
Senior Planner at 407/656-
4111, ext. 2275.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN

Notice is hereby given that
the City of Winter Garden
Planning and Zoning Board
will, on July 11, 2005 @ 6:45
p.m., or as soon after as pos-
sible, hold a public hearing in
City Commission Chambers
located at 251 W. Plant
Street, Winter Garden, FL. in
order to review a Special
Exception Permit request for
property located at 910
Carter Road in Winter Gar-
den, Florida. This Special
Exception Permit will allow
the property owner outside
display and storage of boats
on site.

Any and all objections will be
heard at this time. If no valid
objections are presented to
the contrary, consideration
will be given for granting this
request. You are advised that
if a person decides to appeal
any decision made with
respect to any matter consid-
ered at such hearing, then
they will need to ensure a
verbatim record of the pro-
ceedings is made which
includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the
appeal is to be based.
If you have any questions,
please call Kelly Randall,
Senior .Planner at 407/656-
4111, ext. 2275.

CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF SMALL-
SCALE COMPREHEN-
SIVE PLAN AMEND-
MENT AND LAND USE
CHANGE

Notice is hereby given that
the Planning & Zoning Board
(Land Planning Agency) of
the City of Winter Garden,
Florida, proposes to approve
the following ordinances:

Ord. 05-32
AN ORDINANCE AMEND-
ING THE FUTURE LAND
USE MAP OF THE CITY
OF WINTER GARDEN'S
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
BY INCLUDING PROPER-
TY GENERALLY
DESCRIBED AS 1.03
ACRES OF LAND LOCAT-
ED AT 1125 E. PLANT ST.
AS COMMERCIAL; PRO-
VIDING FOR AN EFFEC-
TIVE DATE. -

Ord. 05-33
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF WINTER GAR-
DEN, FLORIDA, REZON-
ING 1125 E. PLANT
STREET MORE SPECIFI-
CALLY DESCRIBED
HEREIN FROM I-2 TO
CITY C-2; PROVIDING
FOR SEVERABILITY;
PROVIDING FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
A public hearing before the
Planning and Zoning Board
held on Jtly 11, 2005 at 6:45
p.m. The public hearing will
be held in the Commission
Chambers located at City of
Winter Garden City Hall, 251
W.: Plant Street, in Winter
Garden, Florida.
The ordinancL may be
inspected by fie public,
between the hours of 8 A.M.
and 5 P.M. at the Winter Gar-
den City Hall or by contact-
ing Kelly Randall at 407/656-
4111 (ext. 2275), 270 West
Plant St., Winter Garden, FL.
34787 for more information.
Interested parties may appear
at the meeting and be heard
regarding this ordinance.
.Any persons wishing to
appeal a decision of the Plan-
ning & Zoning Board should
ensure that a verbatim record
of the proceedings is made.
Written comments will be
accepted before or at the pub-
lic hearing.

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT
FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA

File No. 48-2005-CP-
001472-0
IN RE: ESTATE OF
HARDIE B. WEBB, JR.
Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
(Testate)
The formal administration of
the Estate of HARDIE B.
WEBB, JR., deceased File
Number 48-2005-CP-
001472-0, has commenced
in the Probate Division of the
Circuit Court, Orange Coun-
ty, Florida, the address of
which is 425 N. Orange
Avenue, Suite 340, Orlando,
FL. 32801. The names and
addresses of the Personal
Representative and the Per-
sonal Representative's attor-
ney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons, who have
claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice has been
served must file their claims
with this Court at the address
set forth above WITHIN
THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS
NOTICE AS SET FORTH
BELOW OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON SUCH
CREDITOR.
All other creditors or persons
having claims or demands
against decedent's estate on
whom a copy of this notice
has not been served must file
their claims with this Court at
the address set forth above
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE AS SET
FORTH BELOW.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The date of the first publica-
tion of this notice is June 23,
2005.
Personal Representatives:
ROBERT B. WEBB
556 Sabal Lake Drive, #106
Longwood, FL. 32779
Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentative:
ERIC S. MASHBURN
Post Office Box 771268
Winter Garden, FL. 34777-
1268
Phone number: 407/656-
1576
Fax number: 407/877-9166
Florida Bar Number: 263036
6/23, 6/30/05

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
ON 7/5/05 @ 8:30 AM AT
RALPH JOHNSON 24
HOUR WRECKER SER-
VICE, 11409 W. COLO-
NIAL DR., OCOEE, FLORI-
DA. THE FOLLOWING
VEHICLES WILL BE SOLD
FOR CASH. SOME OF THE
VEHICLES POSTED MAY
HAVE ALREADY BEEN
RELEASED AND NOT ELI-
GIBLE FOR SALVAGE
SALE.
92 MERC, 2D
VIN #
1MEPM6041NH626009

RALPH JOHNSON'S
WRECKER SERVICE
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY
AND ALL BIDS. RALPH
JOHNSON'S WRECKER
SERVICE RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO BID. BIDDING
BEGINS AT THE AMOUNT
OWED. ALL VEHICLES
SOLD AS IS. NO WAR-
RANTY IS AND NO
GUARANTEE OF TITLES.
CALL 407/656-5617.

NOTICE OF SALE

The following vehicles will
be sold at Public Auction for
cash to satisfy lien pursuant
to ES. 713.78 on 07/08/05 at
0800.
98 FORD,
1FTPS2427WHA70041
78 GMC, TCL338V576201
93 FRUE,
1HZV05325PE003514
98 FORD,
1FTPS2420WHA70060
88 GREE,
1GRAA9629JS072910
00 MERC,
1MEFM50U8YA640055
96 FORD,
KNJLT06H6T6169634
92 HINO,
JHBFE2081N2T10092
96 FORD,
1FDXH81EXTVA07668
HUGHES TOWING &
RECOVERY
103 S. ORANGE BLOSSOM
TRAIL
ORLANDO, FL. 32805

NOTICE OF SALE

The following vehicles will
be sold at Public Auction for
cash to satisfy lien pursuant
to FS. 713.78 on 07/15/05 at
0800.

92 MERC,
1MEPM6046NH635711
90 DODG,
2B7HB21X1LK754077
01 MAZD,
2GlWN52M1S1150112
97 VOLV,
4V4WDBCG4VN733993
01 NISS,
1N4DL01D71C155094
HUGHES TOWING &
RECOVERY
103 S. ORANGE BLOSSOM
TRAIL
ORLANDO, FL. 32805

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE

IRS Forms and All Paperwork Done for You.
Associated Charities represents numerous
non-profits in need of your property.

CallTol Fre: 66-39-724oi-410003340
^^^^^-iuai^: boh3416,it iiielisixoni

Sly's Towing & Recovery
gives Notice of Foreclosure
of Lien and intent to sell
vehicles pursuant to subsec-
tion 713.78 of the Florida
Statutes that on 07/05/05
10:00 a.m. at 119 5th St.,
Winter Garden, Fl. 34787-
3613. Sly's Towing & Recov-
ery reserves the right to
accept or reject any and/or all
bids.

84 OLDS, 4DR
1G3AY69YXEX374378
96 HOND, 2DR
1HGEJ7125TL068259
92 CHEV, 2DR
J81RT2387N7507693
01 HOND, UT
JHLRD18441C014897

## #

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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

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or Jess Green at

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over 4 Million readers.

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PROBATE DIVISION

June 23, 2005 The West Orange Times liB

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

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

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

BAPTIST

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

FIRST BAPTIST OF MONTVERDE
17409 87th St. Montverde, FL 34756
(407) 469-4569
Pastor Jonathan G. Winningham
fbemontverde@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. Ocoee (at Good
Homes) Sunday Worship 9:30am or 11am
Also Deaf, Spanish, Haitian, Filipino, and
Vietnamese communities. For details,
407-293-4571 or www.fbccf.net

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

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

STARKE LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
;611 West. Ave., Ocoee (4Q7) 656-
2351 Email: slbchurch@yahoo.com

VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH
,And Christian Academy
'1601 A.D. Mims Rd. Ocoee FL.
:Rev. Bradley T. Phillips,
Pastor/Admirristrator (407) 656-3097

WEST ORANGE BAPTIST
,Tubb St., Oakland, FL.,
Rev. 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

CHRISTIAN

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

CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

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

Your place of worship
displayed here.

Special Events
Revivals
Bible Study
Youth Activities
And More!

407-656-2121

Call to reserve
this space!

THwel

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

Summer, is the never ending "season" of wonderful Cen-
tral Florida. Many move here for this very reason from
other places. Yet as time passes these same people often
say they miss the changes of the seasons and make excur-
sions "back" to where they came from.
Why are we like that? Why is it we long for ease, com-
fort and consistency yet at the same time long for changes?
Maybe it's not the changes that we long for; maybe it's the
selected memories of the changes. We forget the piles of
snow, the ice storms, and the cloudy dismal days in defer-
ence to the bright colors of fall, the new fallen snow, and
the spring flowers. We remember the joy of producing
something significant with our lives...prior to "retire-
ment".. .the years of maturing our children before they "are
on their own".

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 CATHEDRALCHURCH 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

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

We assume it is the seasons of nature we are longing for,
or maybe a long past experience. But did you know that
God's Word tells us that He, God, "has put eternity in.our
hearts". (Ecclesiastes 3:11) May I propose to you that what
you might really be longing for is the eternally significant
working of God in your life? Continuing in that verse God
says, "He has made everything beautiful in its time" and
that "we cannot fathom what God has done from begin-
ning to end".
There is more, much more in life through Jesus Christ.
In John 14: 6, Jesus says, "I am the way and the truth and
the life." In Christ you can live expectantly and reward-
ingly through every season of life!

From the believers 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. c
Post First United
Office Methodist Church
J Plant St. Q

j' Colonial Dr. IN

OCOEE OAKS UMC
201 S. Clarke Road, Ocoee, FL.
9:00am Traditional 10:00an 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.

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

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

0 Horizon f
C ommunlt Windemrenr Elem. 2
Church
*S Lake Butler Blvd. ParkRd.
Windermere

CLERMONT ORLANDO WINTER GARDEN

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

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

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

AmvOU1' BANK
Kevin Clark
14705 W. Colonial Dr.
Winter Garden
407-656-3633

W. Hwy 50
at Dillard

PMc02onald&

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

SENDERO DE LUZ
325 Ocoee-Apopka Rd. Ocoee, FL 34761
407-654-5006 Iglesia
352-243-6461 Pastor
El Rev. Ricardo Orsini le invita
a visitarnos.
Domingo: 10:30am Culto Evangelistico
Iglesia del Nifio.
Lunes: 7:30m Culto de Oraci6n
Misioneritas/Royal Rangers.
Martes: 7:30pm Estudio Biblico
Adults, ninios y jovenes.
Viernes: 7:30pm Culto de Jovenes.

325 Apopka Vineland Rd.

I T Iglesia
E I: 1 Sendero
L de Luz
=

^BffTTTTO

ap\ ss^e

Visit us @

www.wotimes.com

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

..c-
-

11B

June 23, 2005

The West Orange Times

12B 1he We^{ Urwige limes Inursday, June 23, 2uu3

BOFQOOD! BE.

___ oapp Da11 ra PLuS bace entry th t5
wZM newe apnikar1
* MagaAItd-land41/35, 3Car, 3 3 ?s M 0 rte tuS n back000SMOd
asems5 Large pa uam bu idg _ntbac ttfon ma

7 Deadly Mistakes That

Will Cost You Thousands

When You Sell Your Home

ORLANDO. A new report has
just been released which
reveals 7 costly mistakes that
most homeowners make when
selling their home, and a 9
Step System that can help you
sell your home fast and for
the most amount of money.
This industry report shows
clearly how the traditional
ways of selling homes have
become increasingly less and
less effective in today's mar-
ket. The fact of the matter is
that fully three quarters of
homesellers don't get what
they want for their home and
become disillusioned and
worse, financially disadvan-
taged when they put their
home on the market. As this
report uncovers, most home-

sellers make 7 deadly mis-
takes that cost them literally
thousands of dollars. The
good news is that each and
every one of these mistakes is
entirely preventable.
In answer to this issue, indus-
try insiders have prepared a
free special report entitled
"The 9 Step System to Get
Your Home Sold Fast and For
Top Dollar."
To hear a brief recorded mes-
sage about how to order your
free copy of this report, call
1-800-255-8612 and enter
ID# 1000. You can call any-
time, 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week.
Call NOW to find out how
you can get the most money
for your home,

This report is courtesy of Elite Legacy Realty.
Not intended to solicit properties currently listed for sale.
Paid Advertisement by Elite Legacy Realty

Naipaul Seegolam-
Broker/ Realtor

COUNTRY LIVING
IN SOUTH ALABA

Orange World Realty,
407-656-4214

Webaftes
www.depok.com
www.universalreaity.org
&.-Mail:
UnversalrealtygaoLcor
NEV/HOMES AVA.ABLE IN LOW $1WrS
RESALE HOME
VACANTLAND
COANERCUAL PROPERTY
NVESTMENTPROPERTY
WE ARE WORKING TO BE i OUR FiRSI
CHOICE
f497) 29"o"l
NelpKt.32Fl-6MW4S cl C

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. ADDIfTIONAL
200 ACRES OF RANCH
S LAND, FENCED &
CROSSED FENCED
JG W/WELL, BARNS PRI-
VATE POND. WOODS..
.MA ALL OF THIS AVAILABLE
TOTAL OF 300 PLUS
ACRES WITH HOME
Inc. $624,900
CALL TODAY'

LA K E F OR NTI PRO PE RrES

5 ACRE RANCH

Perfect Location, 2800Mqft custom built home.
30x50 steel building with full bath, 2 stall horse barn
2 separate pastures, dog kennel, fully fenced
w/electric gate entry. $810,000

SCall Jacy 407-467-2107 jacy@kw.com
Keller Williains Classic Realty

HOMES IN THE COUNTRY!

NEW *

LOOKING FOR PRIVACY!
This is it. Beautiful MH on 2.7 acres-located just
outside of Webster. Has paved road frontage on
2 sides. No deed restrictions. MLS G4588885
$120,000.

LOOK NO MORE!
4/2 MH on 15+/- acres with hardwood floors, wood burning
fireplace in Master Br. Separate office space. Stocked fish-
ing pond. Property is -fenced and crossed fenced. Perfect for
your horses. MLS G4589500 $399,900.

STOP

Elie roerie

Winder Oaks Plaza
6700 Contoy Road
on the corner of Turkey Lakt Road
(407) 295-1700
c21 elliteproperties.com
XIMNi-,. t. iY riaLPS- A tE17VvT- nVIDEPMBV'E

HOW ABOUT THIS ONE?
3/2 home on 4.9 acres with separate 2 car
garage. Majestic oaks fenced and crossed
fenced. Paved driveway. Just minutes from 1-75.
Located in Bushnell. MLS G4586903 $325,000.
w~~trr~sssasmsw~"~~ wK^

HERE IT IS!
Beautiful 3/2 brick home on 11.3 acres. Majestic oaks,
paved road frontage. Come live in beautiful Sumter
country. MLS G4588443. $389,900. Seller motivated!
Call Aprylle (352) 516-8803 or Mary Ann (352) 636-
3733

Winter
Garden
Stone Crest

$499,999

Gated, 4 BR (3 way split), 4 Full BA, 3 car, 2959 sq ft, heated
pool & spa, premium 85, x 145, fenced lot, pavers, formal LR &
DR, den, GR, bonus room, crown molding, custom: closets,
blinds, window hardware & treatments, 42" cabinets/island/pull
outs, upgraded tile throughout, inside storage room 8' '7" x 11'
5", neutral d6cor, 407-654-5131.

REDUCED!

$289,900

4br/2ba, split plan.
Formal living rm
w/bay window and dining room. Family rm. w/fireplace, kitchen
w/breakfast area w/bay window. Laundry room. Enclosed back porch.
Oversized 2 car garage, oversized comer lot. Newly refinished wood
floors in lr, dr, fr, kitchen & breakfast area. Ceramic tile in bath rooms
& laundry room. Master bath has double marble vanity, shower & jetted
spa tub. 14'x28' shop w/storage. Freshly painted, new roof. Asking
$289,900. (321) 217-6937.

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

MOVE OUT
-MOVE IN
SPECIALISTS

Detail oriented
company. Last minute
jobs are our specialty!
Call today for a
FREE Estimate.

407-595-4236

1.6REALTORS
Before you sell
or purchase
your next home,
call my office
for a Compre-
hensive Market
Analysis.
Residential and
Commercial.

Lou Forges 407-592-7710
Iforges@gmail.com

for
Classified
Ads is

Tuesday

at oon

We Provide Full Service

Residential Property

Management

WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU
> Free rental consultation
> Full tenant applicant screening
> Rents collected / Monthly statement provided
SFull service leasing and management by licensed professionals
> Member of National Association of Residential Property Management
SINGLE FAMILY I CONDOMINIUMS / MULTI FAMILY

Call Us Today 407-654-6688

~'A~A wwwTA gos[e~i1linre*1~alty ] com

DOLLAR! FULL SERVICE! FLEXIBLE RATE!
________

w~-----

I

_.l.l~Y-~-~-- --
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Thursday, June 23, 2005 The West Orange Times 13B

W4 Ti.fE GMAC WESTORANGE OCOEE

: I~0o -676-0701
,,..-. '" .. www.srgmac.com
- ;

Signature

V. CzAOAC

IA. :

GATED/GOLF/LAKE ACCESS BEAUTY *
This lovely golf front beauty has everything from water to upgrades.
From the bedroom and family room you will have the best relaxing
views.$529,900. www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

BRING ALL OFFERS!
Beautiful 4/3 with enclosed screened pool. Waiting
for new owner. A must see! $389,990.
www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520 *

4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH *
Great deal for 4 bedroom, 2 bath centrally located within
minutes of attractions. $155,900. www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

STONEYBROOK WEST DREAM CUSTOM BUILT WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL *
Extensive attention to detail. Decorative touches include: custom colors,
Spacious home with many upgrades, gated, golf and wallpaper, crown molding, hardwood floors and tile. $120k worth of
access to Black Lake. $545,900. www.Srgmac.com upgrades. Show like a model. $565,000. www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520 (407) 352-0520

POOL HOME OVER 2400 SF *
This Ocoee home has Master Bed, plus 3 bedrooms,
plus bonus game room with huge closet. Heated
pool/spa with 2446 Sq. Ft. $315,000.
www.srgmac.com -

IMPECCABLE HOME! MOST LIKELY TO SELL IN LESS THAN A WEEK
This 4 bedroom, 3 bath home has hard wood floors throughout 3/2 former model home, newly painted in & out, garden tub, separate shower,
and sits on Remington's 5th hole! Over 2300square feet with dual sinks, plant shelves, sprinkler system and security system. Make your
office/ bonus room. $315,000. www.srgmac.com move now for tomorrow may be too late. $165,000. www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520 (407) 352-0520

ORLANDO. Because your
home may well be your largest
asset, selling it is probably one
of the most important decisions
you will make in your life. And
once you have made that deci-
sion, you'll want to sell your
home for the highest price in the
shortest time possible without
compromising your sanity.
Before you place your home on
the market, here's a way to help
you to be as prepared as possible.
To assist homesellers, a new
industry report has just been
released called "27 Valuable Tips
that You Should Know to Get
Your Home Sold Fast and for
Top Dollar." It tackles the impor-
tant issues you need to know to
make your home competitive in
today's tough, aggressive mar-
ketplace.
Through these 27 tips, you will

discover how to protect and capi-
talize on your most important
investment, reduce stress, be in
control of your situation, and
make the most profit possible.
In this report you'll discover
how to avoid financial disap-
pointment or worse, a financial
disaster when selling your home.
Using a common-sense
approach, you get the straight
facts about what can make or
break the sale of your home.
You owe it to yourself to learn
how these important tips will
give you the competitive edge to
get your home sold as fast and
for the most mount of money.
To hear a brief recorded mes-
sage about how to order your
free copy of this report, call
1-800-391-4059 and enter ID#
202. You can call anytime, 24
hours a day, 7 days a week.

This report is courtesy of Elite Legacy Realty.
Not intended to solicit properties currently listed for sale.
Paid Advertisement by Elite Legacy Realty

Sell with Remmal!

Call TODAY for a FREE

Market Analysis! m

Remmal Karamsadkar
www.RealFloridaEstate corn
EXIT REALTY 407-758-8462
METRO

REAL ESTATE ADS

MUST BESUBMITTED BY FRIDAY :
@ 4:00PM TO RIRN
S ,IN THE NEXTISSUE OF.
0 THRE ORANGE WES.

Buying a Borne?
Now OR Resale SO%
Commission Rebate*fr

*Bwad on 3% ammiuM

Home Reaity.com
407.496.4900
MZI.DI 4.0% Commisnion or Leo
mub WaLfra R. gwEd U Mor Bd.r

MINNEOLA
Brand new
3/2/2 Split Plan
$1,150 per month!

OCOEE
3/2 with fresh paint
and carpet
$975 per month!

GOOD HOMES
ROAD AREA
Large 4 bedroom
2.5 baths
$1,750 per month!

For more
information,
contact

,,eno Rea

Bill Sereno,
BROKER
(407) 654-8222

Pat Sharr Realty, LLC

-" Broker/Owner MultiMillion Dollar Producer
i: patsharr@aol.com
f BUYING A NEW HOME? SELLING YOUR HOME?
PLEASE CALL ME! 407-948-1326 H
.. r-- /

: i *

LOCATION, PLUS CHARM, PLUS VALUE
SEE THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HO-HUM AND WOW!!! 3
BDRM., 2 BA., SPLIT BEDROOM PLAN, FORMAL LIVING &
DINING, FAMILY ROOM WITH WOOD BURNING FIRE-
PLACE, PLUS BONUS ROOM THAT WOULD'MAKE A GREAT
PLAYROOM OR OFFICE. LARGE PRIVACY FENCED YARD!
EVERYTHING HAS BEEN DONE, FRESHLY PAINTED INSIDE.
ASKING ONLY $294,900.

TOO NEW
FOR PHOTO

JUST LISTED!!!
4 BDRM, 2 BA., SPARKLING POOL HOME WITH
SCREENED ENCLOSURE! THIS IS A REAL BEAU-
TY, WOOD FLOORING HAS JUST BEEN
INSTALLED AND IT IS GORGEOUS! FORMAL LIV-
ING AND DINING, FAMILY ROOM AND BREAKFAST
NOOK OVER LOOKS POOL AREA AND NO REAR
NEIGHBORS! THIS HOME IS LOCATED IN VERY
DESIRABLE HUNTERS CREEK, ASKING ONLY
$369,900.00

PLEASE CALL ME!

I HAVE BUYERS!

NEED LISTINGS!

2IS

ON Mi (HAIN Of LAKI

IN 11 AO T

DO YOU WANT

YOUR HOME SOLD?
I NEED LISTINGS!
CALL ME TODAY!

407-948-1326

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

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

27 Tips to Drive Up the
SalePrice of Your Home

-u-v--/-r-...-u--v'-

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d
'':':'
'''
:

14B The West Orange Times Thursday, June 23, 2005

Foundation for OCPS awards

Through its Orange County
Scholars program, the Founda-
tion for Orange County Public
Schools awarded 57 graduating
seniors with Florida Prepaid Col-
lege Tuition Scholarships. Stu-
dents selected for the program
and the four-year scholarships
are high achieving, college-
potential individuals who have
no other means to attain a higher
education.
Local students awarded schol-
arships are Shaneeka Cain,
Nadege Jean-Claubert, Talya
McKie and Brittani Neal of Dr.
Phillips High; Viviana Perez of
Olympia High; and Lucas Cha-
con, Tequria Hammond, Allison
Swift, Shekedda Washington and
Rachele Yu of West Orange
High.
Since 1999, the foundation has
awarded 350 prepaid scholar-
ships to deserving students. A
majority of the private funds to
purchase the scholarships have
come from gifts from Universal
Orlando.

In addition to the scholarships,
the foundation generated
$500,000 this year to support its
programs and initiatives.
Programs include $70,000 in
Darden Restaurants Grants for
teachers to use for classroom
equipment, supplies and innova-
tive initiatives; $20,000 in
Progress Energy Mathematics
and Science Grants for teachers
to use for related equipment and
supplies to enhance learning in
these specific areas of study;
$5,000 in Citigroup Teacher/
Mentor Grants to encourage
peer-to-peer learning opportuni-
ties and collaboration between
veteran and beginning teachers;
and $100,000 was raised for the
foundation through its annual
golf tournament.
Also, $50,000 in matching
funds was awarded to the foun-
dation by the Consortium of
Florida Education Foundations;
$42,000 was generated for the
foundation to support classroom
projects through the sale of "Sup-

scholarships
port Education" license tags; and
$40,000 was pledged to the foun-
dation through an OCPS employ-
ee fund-raising campaign.
Additional monies for the year
supported the foundation's suc-
cessful Read2Succeed program
- a second-grade mentoring/
tutoring program that in just five
years has grown from five pilot
sites to nearly 450 volunteers in
43 schools and its annual
Teach-In, an event that brings
thousands of business and civic
leaders into the classroom to talk
to students about academics and
careers.
Nancy Peed, the Foundation
operations and development
director, said: "The foundation's
job is to enhance student
achievement and quality educa-
tion throughout the district, and,
thanks to the support of business-
es and the community, we're able
to do that every year through pro-
grams that positively affect stu-
dents. More great things are on
the horizon."

3:00 p.m. Entertainment Begins
9:00 p.m. Fireworks

SFLRRDA HOSPrAL
Apopka

Mbe Spooba Ctlf
The Planter

SProgress Energy

49AW-m5

Junior Achievement recently named the 2005 Educators and Volunteers of the Year (I-r): Alan
Fidelo, managing director of the Resources Connection in Orlando, Overall Volunteer of the
Year; Brad Crandell, vice president of JA's volunteer recruiting; and Mary Lee, principalof
Catalina Elementary, Overall Educator of the Year.

Junior Achievement recognizes outstanding educators, volunteers

Junior Achievement (JA) of
Central Florida recently recog-
nized its Educators and Volun-
teers of the Year at its annual
meeting at Walt Disney World
Resort.
Mary Lee, principal of
Catalina Elementary, and Alan
Fidelo, managing director of
the Resources Connection in
Orlando, earned top honors.
Lee, Overall Volunteer of the
Year, has been one of JA's
greatest supporters through the
years. As school principal, she
has welcomed the program at
her school and is always will-
ing to pilot new programs and
ideas including the DeVos
College Shadow Day Experi-
ence for the fifth-graders and
the Burnett Honors College
Program with the University of

Central Florida.
Fidelo, Overall Volunteer of
the Year, is a MetroWest resi-
dent whose four children
attended Windy Ridge School.
This is his 15th year with JA.
He has generously donated his
time teaching JA courses to
each of his children's classes
- something he had done
since their kindergarten years.
He is a strong believer in
the importance of students
understanding the value of free
enterprise and has spent this
school year as a mentor in
three elementary school class-
es. He believes in JA so
strongly that he also supports
the programs financially.
Fidelo said, "JA offers an
excellent philanthropic model
for me to serve, and I am per-

sonally committed to making
sure that JA's mission contin-
ues."
Other business volunteers
who were honored include Bill
Telford, Elementary Volunteer
of the Year; Leslie Waters,
Middle School Volunteer of
the Year; and Bob Kocher,
High School Volunteer of the
Year.
The following teachers who
host JA classroom consultants
were also honored: Rick
Rizzo, Columbia Elementary,
Elementary Educator of the
Year; Andrew Sorrow, Lock-
hart Middle, Middle School
Volunteer of the Year; and
Cathy Alper, Crooms Academy
of Information Technology,
High School Educator of the
Year.

SUBSCRIBE

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SOrange County Sheriff Police Athletic League (Orange County Sheriffs Office)
Papa John's* Episcopal Church of the Holy Spirit
New Destiny Christian Church Orlando Magic Sprint Express Signs & Graphics
Lee's Lakeside Inn Crystal Springs Water
Brght House Networks Don Reid Ford Boyle Engineering Corp.
Hal Yeager State Farm Insurance Holiday Tent Rental Wal Mart Super Center
United Heritage Bank Optcal Eyeland of Apopka Word of Life Church
SouUthlnd Conslructon Herann Engelmann Greenhouses
1st United Methodist Church Popeyes Chicken & Bi~mcuts A Soft Touch in Family Dental Care
Lou Haubner Realty GramaciAlAk Phrnting Farm Bureau Insurance Bil Mrris
Allstate Susy Garca Freycenet Journey Christian Church BankFirst Harriss Pools
Apopka Area Chamber of Commerce Apopka Rotary Disney World, Night of Joy
Appka Calvary ChurEch of tie Nazarene Lake ApopwNatuial Gas Tuffy Auto Srice Center-pop
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2000 Hyundai Elantra Auto, Power Steering, Power Brakes, 93k ..........................$3995
2004 Kta Spectra Power Steering, A/C, CD, Dual Air Bags, 16k................................ $8,95
2000 Mazda MPV LX Power Pack, Dual Air, CD, Alloys........................... ...........$6,595
1987 Mercedes 560 SEL Leather, Moonroof, Alloys, 114k............... ........................ $2,995
2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse Power Pack, A/C, Alloys, Dual Air Bags..............................$10,995
And Many More To Choose From!!!

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