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205 SMA U. o F\.32611
Gainesville FL 32611

it Orange Times

Firing of city attorney shocks Winter Garden residents

By Michael Laval

In a dramatic turn of events, the Winter Garden
City Commission dismissed its city attorney last
week at the insistence of newly appointed Com-
missioner Rod Reynolds.
In the nearly five months that Lionel Rubio
served as city attorney, no elected official had ever
questioned his ability or professionalism in a pub-
lic forum until last week. The contentious City
Commission meeting ended with accusations of
collusion among elected officials and violations of
Florida's Government-in-the-Sunshine Law.
The District 1 commissioner said he was acting
on behalf of his constituents by calling for a vote
of "no confidence" in Rubio. Every resident
Reynolds has spoken with in his district, he said
Thursday, had pushed him to oust the city attorney.
. Mayor Jack Quesinberry advised that the
Winderweedle law firm, for which Rubio works,

has the best background of any Central Florida
firm to handle municipal law and that Winter Gar-
den heavily relies on its expertise. Commissioner
Mildred Dixon questioned what would be accom-
plished by hiring another city attorney and
expressed her confidence in Rubio.
The mayor and Commissioner Dixon were out-
numbered, though, by Reynolds, Commissioner
Theo Graham and Commissioner Carol Nichols,
who were all eager and prepared to make argu-
ments against Rubio.
"I think the position is too important to take
lightly," Nichols said. "I think he's too inexperi-
enced. We ask specific questions and don't get
immediate answers."
Reynolds and Graham both cited the controver-
sial decision on how to fill the District 1 commis-
sion seat vacated by the recall of Bill Thompson in
March as a.major point of contention.
Graham recalled two March emergency meet-

ings in which Rubio advised the commission that
its action of appointing Jerry Carris to a 45-day
term to be followed by a special election was
against the City Code. Graham said Thursday that
Rubio misled him at those meetings.
"I felt we were ill-advised," said Graham. "I
think they [Winderweedle] are a good law firm,
but if we want to stick with them, maybe they can
give us someone more experienced or mature."
Reynolds, however, said he already had another
replacement in mind. Nichols quickly seconded a
motion by Reynolds to dismiss Rubio and tem-
porarily replace him with attorney Fred O'Neal.
Concerned citizens who had sat in the audience
for nearly four hours became alarmed at this'
development and demanded to know O'Neal's
identity.
Nichols explained that she was familiar with
O'Neal and offered to introduce him to the citi-
zens. She described O'Neal as a former employee

of Winderweedle and former city attorney to the
city of Winter Park.
O'Neal, who was in attendance, addressed the
commission to offer his services. He clarified that
he only served as an assistant city attorney in Win-
ter Park.
"I haven't represented a city for 15 years, but
I've sued just about every city during the past 15
years," O'Neal said.
His entire legal career, he added, has spanned
about 27 years.
"So, you've spent the last 15 years suing cities
and that shows you have the ability to represent
our city?" acting City Manager Michael Bollhoe-
fer asked.
Reynolds came to O'Neal's defense and sug-
gested that hiring him would be akin to the FBI
using a forger to help catch counterfeiters.

(See Winter Garden, 16A)

Ocoee to get

new post office

Pnoto ry LirdseV Apuzzcp

Fire consumes Windermere lakefront home
Smoke and flames engulf the Jennifer Lane home of Randy
and Cissy Crain around noon Monday as more than 75 fire-
fighters tried in vain to contain the blaze. The home on Lake

Winter Garden residents will

give input on proposed mall

Down quickly burned to the ground, and at presstime Tuesday,

the cause of the fire was still under investigation. No one in the
home was injured.

Postal Service
looking for input from
citizens and city
officials on possible
sites.

By Mary Anne Swickerath

Two changes on tap for the
city of Ocoee are a new and big-
ger post office and a new
Twistee Treat.
These: two facilities may not
be of exactly equal importance,
but both draw long lines of cus-
tomers and are integral parts of
the community.
But first, the post office issue.
Marilyn Davis of the U.S. Postal
Service came from Atlanta to

speak to the Ocoee City Com-
mission at its regular meeting
'June 21. She explained that
building a new post office in the
city was long in coming but is a
priority for the Postal Service at
this point.
"We're working in half the
size we need to be in," she said.
The current post office of
7,000 square feet was built at the
west end of Silver Star Road in
1965.
Davis said twice that size is
what is needed now because of
the growth of the city.
She explained the first stage of
the process of choosing a site for
the new post office is public
input. Residents and city

(See Post Office, 8A)

By Michael Laval

The voices of Winter Garden vot-
ers will be heard on'whether or not
the city should allow the Sembler
Co. to build a 1.1 million-square-
foot open-air mall. The City Com-
mission's decision at last Thurs-
day's meeting to hold a straw poll
on the matter is expected to once
,gain postpone a vote on the mall's
future.
:- Many south Winter Garden resi-
dents who live near.the Fowler
property, where the mall would be
built, have been outspoken against
the shopping center at previous
commission meetings. City Attor-
4ey Lionel Rubio recently exam-
,ied the legality of putting the issue
to a public vote after several citi-
zens had suggested the idea.
S'"A public referendum is not pos-
sible," Rubio said. "If it is the plea-
sure of the commission, a straw poll
could be conducted, but it would
not be binding in any way."
' Rubio suggested that if the poll is
'held Aug. 3-4, the city could have
the results by Aug. 25. The City
Commission is currently set to vote,
however, on three mall-related ordi-
nances at its July 28 meeting. Pub-
lic hearings on those ordinances
have already been postponed three
times and will likely be pushed
back again until after the'elected
officials can view the poll results.
Conducting the straw poll, Rubio
said, would cost the city $12,000.

Commissioner Mildred Dixon
questioned the purpose of the poll
and suggested that the money
wouldbe better spent in other areas.
Mayor Jack Quesinberry supported
the poll and said it would be benefi-
cial to the elected officials to know
if the results were lopsided.
The questions to be asked of vot-
ers and the date of the straw poll
should be decided on at the July 14
City Commission meeting. Each
commissioner will submit three poll
questions to Acting City Manager
Michael Bollhoefer, who will pre-
.sent them at the meeting. The com-
mission will likely narrow the list to
three questions that registered vot-
ers will be asked to answer.
Only residents who are registered
to vote in Winter Garden will be eli-
gible for the straw poll. Any resi-
dents who are not registered to vote
or currently are registered at a for-
mer address should contact the
Orange County Office of Elections
as soon as possible.
City Clerk Kathy Golden told
The West .Orange Times Tuesday
that Orange County Supervisor of
Elections Bill Cowles informed her
that he would close the voter regis-
tration books a few days before the
poll. The City Commission could
set a definite date for the straw poll
at the July 14 meeting.
Bollhoefer said that meeting will
also include a presentation on his
staff's most recent analysis of Sem-
bler's plans.

'Times' looking for

summertime photos

The West Orange Times' annu-
al summer photography contest is
underway for amateur photogra-
phers. Participants have several
weeks to take their pictures and
can win one of 10 prizes. Entries
depicting the season family
vacations, pool parties and other
summertime activities must be
turned in by noon Thursday, July
28. The top 10 photos will be
published in the Aug. 4 issue of
the Times. Prizes will be awarded

to all 10. All photos must be taken
this summer.
There is a limit of three pictures
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. All pictures
will be judged on how well they
relate to the season. Each photo
must include an entry form print-
ed on page 3A. For details, call
the Times office at 407-656-2121.

Windermere to host 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 15th annual Fourth of July Pancake Breakfast
will take place Monday, July 4, from 8:30-11:30 a.m. The
opening ceremony will be held af 9 a.m. and will feature the
Windermere Police Department Color Guard.
The meal includes pancakes, sausage, juice, coffee and

milk, and the cost is $5 for adults and $2 for children under 10.
During the event, Town Planner Carl Patterson will set up a
display of Windermere town history in the Community Room
of the Windermere Library.
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.

Community 4th of July celebration at DPHS

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.

Admission is free but there is a $5 per carload charge for
parking. 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 holiday 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 commu-
nity. Our club thanks all the residents and friends of the Dr.
,Phillips area. Without the support of the public this event would
not be possible," said Rich Maladecki, president of the Dr.
Phillips Rotary Club.

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

Kids' parade, brass band,
Winter Garden's Fourth of July celebration on Monday will-
begin with a free children's breakfast and parade and conclude
with a brass band concert and fireworks over Lake Apopka.
The Winter Garden Masonic Lodge, in conjunction with the
city's Heritage Foundation, Merchant's Guild and Recreation
Department, will hold the second Kids All-American event at
the lodge, 230 W. Bay St. 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 Garden.
Volunteers will be available at the lodge to help decorate.
Additional activities include Gus the Camel from the Bahia
Shrine, law enforcement demonstrations, a child I.D. program
and other fun events. For more details, call the History Center
at 407-656-3244.
In the evening, the award-winning 25-piece Brass Band of

fireworks in Winter Garden
Central Florida will play traditional patriotic selections and
marches, as well as tunes by Glenn Miller and movie themes.
The celebration will take place at Newton Park, 29 W. Gar-
den Ave., from 5-9:30 p.m. Admission 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 Elementary School sites; Handicapped parking will be
located at Tanner Hall.
There will be a variety of food and drink vendors, bounce
houses and children's games, including sack races, pie-eating
contests and an egg toss. Fireworks 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, and bags will be subject to search. For more infor-
mation, call 407-656-4155.

_ ~ c_~l ZT 'I r L rC

2A The West Orange Times Thursday, June 30, 2005

Obituaries

BJARNE UDHOLM CHRIS-
TENSEN, 54, Windermere, died
June 18. Central Florida Direct
Cremation Service, Orlando.

DANIEL CREEL, 74, Ocoee,
died Thursday, June 23. Collison
Carey Hand Funeral Home,
Ocoee.

DOLLIE MARGARET FORE,
94, Ocoee, died June 19. Wood-
lawn Funeral Home, Gotha.

WILLIAM L. HOLTON, 57, Win-
ter Garden, died Thursday, June
23. He was a truck driver. He
was born
in Alma,
Ga. He
was Pen-
tecostal.
He was a
veteran of
the Unit- .
ed States .
Army.. '/
Survivors:
wife, Tere- '
sa A.;
sons, William Adam Lee, Glenn
Talmage Cunningham, both of
Winter Garden, Daniel Edward,
Orlando; daughters, Tina Marie,
Ocala, Malissa Ann Holton-Fer-
nandez, Crystal Lynn Bekemey-
er, both of Winter Garden,
Christina Marie, Orlando; moth-
er, Willie D. Gallagher, Winter
Garden; sister, Brenda "Susie"
Stucky, Orlando; 10 grandchil-
dren. Collison Carey Hand
Funeral Home, Winter Garden-
Chapel.
VIRGINIA MAE LEDFORD, 77,
Winter Garden, died June 21.
She was a homemaker. Born in
Youngstown, Ohio, she moved
to Central
Florida in
1969. She
was Bap- -',.
tist. Sur-
vivors :
sons, i "
Edward ... -
Luther .
Slim on, ...
Alliance,
O hio, ..
Gordon
" G ri z "
Cartwright, Orlando; daughter,
Mary J. Shiver, Winter Garden;
sister; Josephine Caldwell,
Ohio; grandchildren, Yolanda M.
Dunaway, Elizabeth "Nikky" Met-
teney, both of Winter Garden,
Phil A: Shiver, Perry, Michael P.
Cartwright, Gordon "Tad"
Cartwright, Anthony Slimon, all
of Alliance, Trisha C. Slimon,
Sanford; 18 great-grandchil-
dren; 1 great-great-grandchild.
Collison Carey Hand Funeral
Home, Winter Garden Chapel.

RUBEN R. MATIENZO, 68,
Ocoee, died Wednesday, June
22, of natural causes. He was a
foreman at a button manufactur-
ing company. He was born in
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. He
was Catholic. Survivors: wife,
Ana C.; son, Ruben R. Jr., New
York City; daughters, Christina
Seabrock, New York City, Judith,
Winter Garden; brother, Ray-

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

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

mond, Bayamon, Puerto Rico;
sisters, Sonia Marchany, Bronx,
N.Y, Vilma Santiago, Manhat-
tan, N.Y.,
Paquita,
Migdalia,
both of
R i o
Piedras;4
grandchil-
dren; 1
great- "
grand-
son. Colli-
s o n
Carey
Hand Funeral Home, Winter
Garden Chapel.

ELEANOR T. GENSCH
McCUSKER, 78, died Thursday,
June 23, after a long illness.
She was
born in
1927 in
t h e
Bronx,
N.Y., and .
attended 'e
Theodore ---
Roosevelt
H i g h
School.
S h e
worked
on Wall
Street for Solomon Bros. &
Hultzer from 1943-49 before
marrying and moving to College
Point, N.Y., with her husband,
Bill. While raising 5 children, she
worked for Queens College and
The Health Insurance Plan of
N.Y. Survivors, husband of 56
years, Bill; children, Bill, Kevin,
Beth,. Eleanor and Tim, and their
spouses; 7 grandchildren; 3
great-grandchildren; sister, Kay;
brothers, Al, Jim Jack.. Memori-
al donations can be made to
Hospice of the Comforter (407-
682-0808). Baldwin-Fairchild
Funeral Home, Winter Garden
,Chapel; interment at a later date
at Arlington National Cemetery.

SCOTT MOELLER, 36, and
STEPHANIE MOELLER, 35,
Lake Sheen residents in Orlan-
do, died June 19. Stephanie is
survived by her mother and
stepfather, Susan and Raymond
Crampton; father and stepmoth-
er, Stuart and Karen Lowe;
grandparents,.Helene and Jack
Rosman; sister, Jessica Lowe;
brother, Michael Lowe; uncle
and aunt, Michael and Chrys
Schwartz; stepbrothers and
stepsisters, Ray Jr. and Dianne
Crampton, Richard and Sandra
Schmoll, Grant and Mary Wald-
man, Larry and Laurie Schu-
maker, Debbie Staton; several
nieces and nephews. Scott is
survived by his mother and
stepfather, Peggy and Michael
Craig; brother and sister-in-law,
James and Tessa; uncle, Ron;
niece, Courtney Martin;
nephews, Cody and Wyatt; for-
mer stepfather, Garry Hart.
Memorial donations can be
made to Hound Haven, 16727
Royal Palm Drive, Groveland,
FL 34736. Woodlawn Memorial
Park and Funeral Home.

JEFFREY NEIL JOHNSON

Support theater.
renovation process
The Winter Garden Heritage
Foundation is restoring the old
(1935) movie theater at 160 W.
Plant St. A capital campaign has
been established, and donations
are being accepted. Donor cards
are available at the Winter Garden
History Center, 32 W. Plant St.
For details, call 4b7-656-3244.

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

o O

O -..... .

We are now enrolling full & part time spots
for our toddlers, 2's & 4's classes.
We are a Christian caring environment
with trained qualified teachers who use
the ABEKA program.

gL32808 U.
A4 L6-0-

SANSBURY, 31, Winter Gar-
den, died June 19 of diabetes-
related kidney failure. He was a
graduate of West Orange High
School. Jeff lived a full life he
was a marine biologist, profes-
sional film editor for the televi-
sion show Scrubs, business-
man, culinary arts student,
Bugle Boy Jeans model, actor,
fitness trainer for cardiac-care
patients and a visual artist. Sur-
vivors: life partner, Richard
Width Jr.; mother, Donna; father,
Dennis McAninch; grandmoth-
ers, Hazel Jbhnson, Marie; sis-
ter, Tracy; niece, Sophia Staley;
brother, Eric; stepfather, Tom;
aunts and uncles, Mark John-
son, Lou Johnson, Sheri, Bill,
John. The memorial service is
this Saturday, July 2, at 2 p.m. at
Health Central, Ocoee, in the
Gleason Room. Those who
attend are asked to write a short
paragraph about Jeff describing
your most treasured memory of
him to share and leave with the
family. The stories will be bound
in a book, Book of Jeff: A Life
Well Lived, and distributed to
friends requesting one.

LONA M. VINSON, 82, Winter
Garden, died Thursday, June
23. She was born in Ashland,
Maine, in
1922.
She was
an active
member
of the
First Bap-
t i s t .
Church of
Wi n t.e r
Garden.
S u r
vivo rs :
husband, Walter G;; sons, Gary
E., Safety Harbor, Roy C., New
Smyrna Beach; 5 grandchildren;
2 great-grandchildren; sister,
Joyce Bolstridge, Ashland;
brother, Samuel H. Oakes Jr.,
Winter Garden; several nieces
and nephews in Orlando, Maine
and California. Memorial dona-
tions can be made to the First
Baptist Church Education Fund
or to the American Cancer Soci-
ety. Collison Carey Hand Funer-
al Home; Winter Garden Ceme-
tery.

FRANCES MARIE WEST, 81,
Windermere, died Saturday,.
June 25. She was born in'1924
in Paulsboro, N.J. She was a
Windermere resident for 23
years. She was an active mem-
ber of Kirkman Road United
Methodist Church and an avid
Orlando Magic fan. Survivors:
husband of 60 years, Charles;
children, Robert, Barbara,
Jacqueline, Elaine,. Charles Ill,
Jo Ann and Janice, and their
spouses; 17 grandchildren; 12
great-grandchildren; extended
family and friends. Memorial
donations can be made to the
American Cancer Society. A
memorial service was set for
this Wednesday, June 29, at 7
p.m. at Kirkman Road UMC.
Graveside service is Thursday,
June 30, at 10 a.m. at Wood-
lawn Cemetery.

Ocoee police
The Ocoee Po
ment reported 5(
service June 17-2
27 Arrests-19 ad
adult females,
males, 3 juvenile
False alarms--
Assault/battery-
Burglary, res
business-9
Burglary, vehic
Child abuse-1
Criminal misch
Drug violations

Local police and fire reports
e report DUI-4 OFD weekly report
lice Depart- Robbery-0 The Ocoee Fire Department
52 calls for Sexual assault/battery-2 responded to 68 calls for
3: Thefts-22 assistance during the period of
adult males, 2 Vehicle accidents-23 June 20-26:
3 juvenile Vehicle thefts-2 Fire-1
females. A b d u c t i o n EMS-6
20 (committed/attempted)-0 Vehicle accidents-3
-10 Alarms, total-37 Hazardous materials--
idential & Death/suicide/traffic homi- Public serviceL-15
cide-3 False alarms-2
le-3 Disturbances-102 City calls-64
Missing/runaway adult-0 County calls-3
iief-8 Missing/runaway juve- Winter Garden-1
s-2 nile-2 Windermere calls-0.

W.G. e-mail newsletter
To receive a free monthly
informational e-newsletter
from the Winter Garden Recre-
ation Department, residents can
register their e-mail addresses
at the city's Web site at
www.cwgdn.com. Call the rec
office at 407-656-4155 for
more information.

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

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

I -
In Memory

Denice Shively Andrews
5-31-55 to 7-3-04

To a beloved Daughter, Sister and Aunt.
You always loved the angels, now you are one.
We miss you deeply and you will not be forgotten.

Mom, Rick, Trudy, Bruce and nieces and nephews.

~D ig,~i~y

COLLISON

COi'., FUNERAL
est 1890

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

HOMES

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

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

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

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

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
Jean Wemyss at 407-654-9208 or
Chris Lunsford, Lakeview's
SAFE coordinator, at 407-877-;
5010.

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

Register children for
Head Start program
The Orange County Head Start
program is enrolling preschool--
ers 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.

Charles E.

Shirley -
6-28-1944

Happy Birthday! al

Another birthday will come and go without you.
We can hold on to priceless memories you left
us. All we have are memories and your pictures
in a frame. Memories is our keepsake. You are
always in our hearts. There is never a day that
we don't miss and love you.

Love,
Mama & Family

BANKRUPTCY

BANKRUPTCY

WEST ORANGE SOUTH LAKE COUNTS$

\\e will eAplain to you FREE OF CHARGE how Bank-
ruptcy works and how it may help you if
You or Your Business have Financial Problems
Your Home is in Foreclosure
Back Taxes or Medical Bills are a Problem
Your Car is about to be Repossessed
You are overwhelmed with Debt and afraid of
losing Everything "Over 30 years combined
_ ___ _experience, same location"'

Evening Appointments Available
OCOEE:151 W. Silver Star Rd
"'407-877-7995
CLERMONT
407-394-0007

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 freewritten information about our qualifications and experience.

I AL

I

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N-4

. '

UMM-dow

Thursday, June 30, 2005 The West Orange Times 3A

ONP sets workday
and rummage sale
:On Saturday, July 9, from 8
a.m. to 12 p.m., the Oakland
Nature Preserve will be hosting
itS monthly community workday.
Bring gloves, water, sunscreen
a4d a hat. Tasks will include
weed pulling in the butterfly gar-
den, removing lantana, Johnson
grass and other invasive exotics,
removing leaf litter from the
boardwalk and more.
IAlso taking place will be a
rummage sale, located in the
niain parking lot near the
entrance to the Lake Apopka
boardwalk. All proceeds from
the sale will go toward ONP's
annual operating budget and
building fund for the Rotary
Environmental Education Learn-
ing Center. Items for sale will
include household and decora-
tive objects, books and hand-
crafted angels.
ONP is located on Machete
Trail off State Road 50. For more
information, call the Oakland
Nature Preserve at 407-905-
0054.

Rain barrel workshop
A do-it-yourself workshop for
building a rain barrel irrigation
system will be offered Saturday,
July 9, at B.B.Brown's Gardens
in Clermont, from 8-10 a.m.
Don Herold, a National
Wildlife Federation Habitat Stew-
ard, will lead the class through
the steps involved in creating the
barrel and hooking up a drip irri-
gation system. Class attendees
will leave with their own finished
barrel at the end of the class.
Cost is $60 and includes the
barrel and all the parts needed to
complete it.
Space is limited. To register,
call B.B.BroWn's at 352-429-
5566.

Kiwanis Club gives
helping hand to kids
needing shots
The West Orange Kiwanis
Club is teaming with Orange
County Health Department for
free immunizations. BEE Wise
Immunize will be held on Satur-
day, July 23, from 10 a.m. to 7
p.m., at West Oaks Elementary,
905 Dorscher Road. Parents
must bring shot records for chil-
dren.
The event will include free
- entertainment, Radio Disney,
face painting, clowns and
renowned musician Lloyd Mar-
cus. There will also be free
school supplies, car seat checks,
bicycle helmet safety, communi-
ty and health resources, and free
school physical for uninsured
on a first-come-first-served
basis. Shots will be given for
kindergarten through 12th-
graders for DTP, hepatitis, polio,
MMR, booster shots and more.
'Call 8007827-4221. or visit,
www.crchd.com for more infor-
mation.

Liquidation sale of Disney, Hard
Rock items set for July 7-8

The July 7-8 liquidation sale
of Disney and Hard Rock toys,
apparel, figurines, collectibles,
jewelry and more will benefit
the Health Central Foundation.
It will be like Christmas in
July on those days from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Gleason
Room at Health Central. With
discounts of more than 70 per-
cent off original pricing, the

sale features merchandise that
is brand new and in original
packaging. The public is wel-
come.
The foundation provides
funds to schools in the West
Orange Learning Community
for its school Nurse Program,
as well as funds Health Central
Park and the Children's Free
Medical Clinic.

NOTICE TO ALL
WINTER GARDEN
RESIDENTS

THE CITY WILL BE HAVING
A STRAW BALLOT REGARDING THE
WINTER GARDEN VILLAGE AT
FOWLER GROVES. THE DATE OF
THE BALLOT AND THE QUESTIONS ON
THE BALLOT HAVE NOT YET BEEN
DETERMINED.

HOWEVER, IT IS IMPORTANT THAT ALL
RESIDENTS WHO WANT TO RECEIVE A
BALLOT NEED TO
REGISTER TO VOTE AND ENSURE
THEIR ADDRESS INFORMATION
IS CORRECT.

SINCE NO DATE HAS BEEN
ESTABLISHED FOR THE BALLOT,
A CUT-OFF DATE FOR REGISTERING
CANNOT BE ESTABLISHED. FURTHER
INFORMATION REGARDING THE
BALLOT WILL BE PUBLISHED AS
SOON AS-IT IS AVAILABLE.

FOR INFORMATION ON REGISTERING
CALL THE ORANGE COUNTY
SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS
(407) 836-2070

4,4. .1 A.

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4A The West Orange Times Thursday, June 30, 2005

Opinion

In our opinion

Editorial

This is not the time for a new city manager
in Winter Garden

It's no secret on the streets of Winter Gar-
den that the acting city manager has a target
on his back. A press release that political-
pirate Doug Guetzloe e-mailed just hours
after last Thursday's City Commission meet-
ing announcing that City Attorney Lionel
Rubio had been fired went on to say, "Act-
ing City Manager Mike Bollhoefer remains
as the only remaining holdover frbm the
Holden Administration."
Because Commissioners Carol Nichols
and Rod Reynolds seem to walk completely
in step with Guetzloe, you can bet they, too,
see him as a "Holden holdover." After all,
last Thursday, both stood ready to hire attor-
ney Fred O'Neal, who just happened to be at
the meeting sitting next to Guetzloe. It was
enough to make longtime resident Jerry Car-
ris cry "collusion."
Explaining his experience to the commis-
sion, O'Neal revealed that he has "sued just
about every city in the past 15 years." When
Bollhoefer questioned whether suing cities
"shows you have the ability to represent our
city?" Reynolds chimed in that the "FBI
hires forgers to catch other counterfeiters."
That is an interesting analogy, Mr. Reynolds.
We have to wonder who Gov. Bush was

Save the Nehrling C
Orange County has repeatedly confirmed
its commitment to preserve the Nehrling
Gardens in Gotha. But that pledge is limit-
ed to $500,000 and no more.
Closing the deal on the purchase of this
historic property is up to the community
and the Nehrling Society. And time is run-
ning out.
We believe Dr. Henry Nehrling's Palm
Cottage Gardens is a treasure worth saving.
But it's time for West Orange County to
rally behind this worthwhile endeavor. The
county committed its funding four years-
ago, and-the Nehrling Society has been try-
ing to rally a sufficient fan base to preserve
the land as a public garden.
- The project's success depends on a com-
munity willing to help the Nehrling Society
raise $310,000 to close the deal by the Sept.
15 deadline.
This non-profit group has reorganized
and resolved the issues that prohibited the
title transfer in 2003. Its able leaders are

Old

1

listening to when he made the decision to
appoint Reynolds; This mystery forces us to
watch an appointed commissioner run arro-
gantly out of control while pushing his agen-
da.
The complete dismantling of City Hall is
detrimental to everyone except the out-of-
towners who are trying to control the deci-
sions made in Winter Garden. Who stands to
gain by the hijacking of the city's adminis-
tration? Today, Winter Garden needs the
continuity that it will lose by bringing in a
new city manager at a time when so much is
happening in Winter Garden.
The acting city manager has been praised
at commission meetings, even by some of
those who fought the Trailer City fight. Boll-
hoefer is doing a fine job, but because Hollis
Holden hired him, he's being hunted down-
by those who don't have Winter Garden's
best interests at heart. Holden is gone, and
it's time to move on.
Let's hope Commissioner Theo Graham
can see that the wrong interests are motivat-
ing this movement. Does he want to be
remembered as the elected official who sold
Winter Garden out or the one who stood up
to these greedy pirates?

arden now or lose it
pursuing every funding avenue available:
private donations, local philanthropists and
grants.
Now is the time for West Orange County
to get behind this conservation effort.
In 1884, Florida pioneer Dr. Henry
Nehrling, a renowned naturalist and
botanist, settled a 40-acre tract in Gotha
where he experimented with new plant vari-
eties of amaryllis, caladium and glorious
lilies. Presidents and famous inventors, like
Roosevelt and Edison, visited his gardens,
and daily we see the plants he hybridized in
our Central Florida landscape.
T he society hopes to restore the house,
create an educational ,center with class-
rooms and meeting rooms, re-establish the
gardens and greenhouse and clear a path to
Lake Nally.
We urge West Orange Countians to make
a positive community choice: join the fight
to save the Nehrling Gardens. The decision
is yours, but the time to act is now.

Times

"Copyrighted Material

Sjynd icated CConnente

Available from Commercial News Providers"

Reader opinions

Letters to the editor

City officials urged to work to bring
Winter Garden community together
Dear Editor: Trailer City Homeowners Associal
Thompson Committee and the Con
Charles Dickens started his great novel A Tale of Commissioner Nichols. He also,
Two Cities with lines that read something like, things, has a Web site which, in a:
"These were the best of times. These were the partisan way, has personally attack
worst of times." These words reflect, in many citizens, government leaders and
ways, the state of current affairs in Winter Garden. staff. Mr. O'Neal has served as legal
During my more than 15 years of residence in Trailer City Homeowners Associati
this community, I have never seen the city look bet- I do not quarrel with the rights o
ter. We have the beautiful improvements to Plant to utilize the services of Mr. Gu
Street. We have the new elementary school. Need- O'Neal. Both have proven very effe
ed infrastructure improvements are under construc- ing the special interests goals of the
'fion and new developments are rising. Yet, amidst I also do not quarrel with the Fi
these best of times we have a community divided rights of MNr. Guetzluc and Mr. O'N
and a political boiling pot that is bre'. inr intoler- sume they have acted in a manne
ance, hateful speech and counterproductive strate- were in the best interests they serve
gies. Those traits are the worst of the times I have not act on behalf of our entire com
seen in this delightful city. endeavors. I question whether, gi
I do not advocate to anyone the position he or she loyalty to only certain groups of t
should take on any specific issue. The issues that they can now effectively serve the
confront our community are ones in which reason- our community..
able people in good faith may disagree. But I do If Mr. Guetzloe or Mr. O'Neal is
urge our elected and appointed city commissioners lic contract to act as either our corn
to commit themselves to bringing this community ist or city attorney, such an award
together so that our issues may be considered and appearance of political favoritism a
debated in a way that will lead to the best judgment a reward granted to them by their
possible for the benefit of the entire community. To clients: I do not know if that would
set this proper tone, the first thing our commission I do know that would bethe appear
should do is step aside from clear partisanship and an appearance would continue to rip
refuse to bestow public contracts to political ty apart.
cohorts and advisors. I urge our City Commission to ta
This suggestion is made in the context of the in unifying our community by sele
apparent desire of our City Commission to retain a (if one is truly needed) and an attc
lobbyist and new legal counsel. I understand cer- no history of political partisanship
tain members of our community are strongly rec- nity and no allegiance to any speci
ommending Doug Guetzloe for the lobbyist posi- in our community. We need person
tion and Fred O'Neal, Esq., as city attorney. The tions who have no obligations to the
selection of either Mr. Guetzloe or Mr. O'Neal for them other than doing the job well
these positions will further divide a community that based solely on what they can dc
needs to be unified. community without regard to a pre-
Over the past year, Mr. Guetzloe and Mr. O'Neal cal agenda. Most importantly, those
have voluntarily placed themselves at the heart of not be persons to whom some in
partisan advocacy in the pressing issues of our owe a payback reward.
town.
Mr. Guetzloe has served (and perhaps will con-
tinue to serve) as special political consultant to the

ion, the Recall
Imittee to Elect
, among other"
flamboyant and1
d several of our
d governmental
il counsel to the
on.
f our neighbors
etzloe and Mr.
active in achiev-
eir clients.
rst Amendment
[eal. I must pre-
r they believed
ed. But they did
munity in these'
ven their clear
his community,
interest of all in
awarded a pub'-
munity's lobby-
d will have thN
nd impropriety
special-interest-
1 be the fact but
rance. And such3
p our communiri
.,V
ake the first stepl
acting a lobbyist,
rmey who havpt
in our commu,)
al interest with-
is in these posi-
ose who appoij
and who ser\e
o for our entnre
-ordained politi-
e selected must
our community

Tames M. Talle
Winter Gairder

Reader criticizes letter supporting mall

25 years ago
Bricks, mortar and memories abounded as the 58-year-old Ocoee Elementary School was
razed. It has been empty since the new school was completed.

60 years ago
Rubie Harris, president of the Winter Garden
Welfare League, has opened a private nursery
school in the Legion Hall. All children from two to
12 may attend. The fees are the same as the War
Nursery School.
Wordicomes from China'that Elmer Youngblood
has been promoted to first lieutenant.
Memorial services for Rodney Connell, killed in
action, were held at the First Baptist Church of
Winter Garden.

30 years ago
Windermere Mayor Dean Kinsey will have an
unveiling ceremony of the new plaque for the time
capsule at the foot of the flagpole in front of Town
Hall.
Construction of the new West Orange High

School is now 75 percent complete. Opening is
scheduled for January 1976 with students using the
facilities at Lakeview High School until the end of
the year. Lakeview and Ocoee junior high schools
will'be on double session at Ocoee High School.

25 years ago
The Florida Auto Auction of Orlando, which has
been located in Pine Hills for the past 10 years, has
moved to its new $3,000,000 facility just west of
the Orange County Services Building in Ocoee.

20 years ago
Jack Jackson of Windermere, who will be a
senior at West Orange High School, spent a week
in Washington as an intern in Congressman Bill
Nelson's office. One student from each high school
in Nelson's district was invited to participate.

Dear Editor,
I am writing in response to the letter published
June 9 written by Windermere resident John
Fitzgerald.
Those of us opposed tothe proposed strip mall
at Fowlers Grove are far from a small minority.
Thousands of residents- along Daniels Road and
on County Road 535 are opposed to this project
for more reasons that can be published here. As a
homeowner and citizen of Winter Garden, I find
it appalling.that a resident of Windermere would
make such untrue statements considering that
Windermere has no such malls, nor any major
commercial development to speak of. Mr.
Fitzgerald, if you want a strip mall closer to your
home I recommend you petition your city lead-
ers. There is plenty of room to build a strip mall
of this magnitude in the city of Windermere.
Those of us who stand united against this strip
mall feel that it is both irresponsible and unfair to
build a strip mall of this magnitude in the middle
of our residential neighborhoods. Please note
that the current zoning for the Fowler property is

a low-density residential. Most homeowners
were aware of this fact before we purchased our
homes. To suddenly rezone 175 acres so the true
minorities of supporters don't have to drive an
extra 10 minutes to a Lowe's is both unfair to the
homeowners who will be affected by the traffic
and noise, and selfish on the part of the true
minority that supports such a large-scale shop-
ping center.
Please note, those of us against this strip mall
are not against a nice shopping center in Winter
Garden. We are against the location. Come to
think of it, I agree with Mr. Fitzgerald and feel
that a large strip mall in Windermere will attract
the best of tenants.
We have asked every city leader to meet with!
us and to date one commissioner (Carol Nichols)\
has met with us to address our concerns. We have
also asked the city to put this matter to the voters;
Let the people decide and we shall see who the
true minority really is;
James Balderrama, president
Residents Against Irresponsible Developmenj
i

PUBLISHER Andrew Bailey'
EDITORIAL (407) 656-2121 EDITOR........ ..... Mary Anne Swickerath ( I"V E
A.veRmsIN (407) 656-2121 I.0 R
FAx (407) 656-6075T WR RS
woi STAFF WRITERS Drease
E-MA ILwofimes@aol.com Kathy Aber, Gail Dressel,
Michael Laval, Amy Quesinberry
] The West Orange Times (USPS 687-120) is published weekly for $2150 per year ($35.00 outside of Orange County) by The Winter ADVERTISING
Garden Times, Inc., 720 S. Dillard St.. Winter Garden Florida 34787 Periodical postage paid at Winter Garden Horida. POSTMASTER Jackie Browder, Carol Morgan, Karen Shipp
a w e e k y ne wspaper send address changes to THE WEST ORANGE TIMES, 720. S. Dillard St., Winter Garden. Florida 34787. Opinions in The West Orange
O Dillard St. lims are those of the individual writer and are not necessarily those of The West Orange Times, its publisher or editors. Mailed let-
720 Dillard Stters must be typed and include the authors signature and phone number. Letters to the editor are subject to editing for space and AD DESIGN Andres Tam
Winter garden Florida 34787 grammar and become property of the newspaper. PAGE DEsGN......................Laine Richardson
r A

From our archives

Thursday, June 30, 2005 The West Orange Times 5A

Business

United Heritage Bank opens in Winter Garden

United Heritage Bank has
moved to Winter Garden. The
bank named West Orange Coun-
ty native D. Gerald Watson as
the new branch's senior vice
president and market manager.
Watson, a University of Cen-
tral Florida graduate, has spent
the past 20 years working for
SouthTrust Bank, where he
served as group vice president
and metro lending group man-
ager for Orange, Seminole,
Osceola and South Lake coun-
ties. At SouthTrust he managed
a portfolio of more than 600
commercial accounts and $265
million in loans.
In addition to his work expe-
rience, Watson brings a famil-
iarity of the West Orange mar-
ket, having spent 10 years work-
ing in the area banking top com-
mercial accounts. Having grown
up and continuing to live in
West Orange County, his ties to

the community run deep. Wat-
son has served on the boards of
the West Orange Chamber of
Commerce, Health Central
Foundation, the West Orange
YMCA and the Winter Garden
Rotary Club.
United Heritage Bank has
also hired two other seasoned
West Orange bankers to com-
plete its Winter Garden office.
Dianna Johnson was hired as
the operation manager. She pre-
viously worked at AmSouth and
Bank First offices in the West
Orange area. Patty Pound will
join United Heritage's Winter
Garden office as a customer ser-
vice representative.
The bank has leased office
space at Dillard Place, located
at 1002 Dillard St., Suite 118.
The office will serve as a tem-
porary location until a perma-
nert home is announced in the
near future.

GERALD WATSON

Watson and his Winter Gar-
den staff can be reached at 407-
905-3620.

Local homebuilder benefits from booming housing market

Chamber celebrates UPS store anniversary
The West Orange Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors commemorated the first anniversary
of the UPS Store loated at 13750 W. Colonial Drive in Winter Garden. Joining owner Nate
Flashman (center) in the celebration are (I-r): ambassadors Carol Cross, Ruth Grafton, Diane
Southwell, Chesta Hembrooke, Pat Gleason, the Rev. Tom Rutherford,.Marie Williams, Debra
Vineyard, Jimmie Hargrove, Diane Osterberg and Joan Bailey.

Transeastern Homes
wins three awards in
Parade of Homes
STranseastern Homes' Orange
4 County division took home
three awards at the Home
'" Builders Association's 2005

": Transeastern's newest pro-
S". ject, Independence, won the
Grand award for best communi-
i ty in Central Florida. Indepen-
SFredence was also selected as the
"c p first-place winner in its class
s t a fot communities with 1,000 to
"ws Fr2,999 home sites.
Sm Encompassing 1,342 acres,
SIndependence is a $900 million
project offering 2,493 home
sites comprised ,of single-fami-
-.. ly homes, townhomes, duplex-
es and upscale apartments.
-~ I a"We are proud to be recog-
Snized by the Homebuilders
SI Association as the best com-
munity in. Central Florida,"
.. said John Mellusi Jr., Indepen-
Freeman & Sons honors citrus workers dence's director of sales and
RH. Freeman & .Sons of Winter Garden, which has been in the marketing.
Citrus industry since 1967, wrapped up the 2004-05 citrus Transeastern's Bluewater
season recently with a barbecue for the company's harvesting model at Westyn Bay won first
drews.. Freeman & Sons President Ric Freeman, left, recog- place for detached production
nized Martimiano Ramos as the company's top individual har- homes priced \ between
vester for the past season. Ramos, dubbed the 'human pick- $686,000 and $815,000.
ing machine,' picked more than 12,000 boxes, or six tractor-
trailer loads of citrus. For his efforts, Freeman presented
Ramos with a $100 bill, a new picking bag and an Igloo water
cooler. .,

As the region's housing
market continues to climb,.
Transeastern Homes' Orlan-
do division is boasting
record sales. Since July
2004, the division sold more
than 1,500 homes totaling
nearly $400 million in sales
revenue and opened seven
new communities in the
Orange County area, two of
,which have already sold
out.
The seven new communi-

ties include Independence,
Villa Capri at MetroWest,
Savannah Landings, Savan-
nah Pines, Victoria Pines,
the Towns of Legacy Park
and the Townhomes at
Westyn Bay. Villa Capri and
Savannah Pines both sold
out in May.
"We are thrilled to report
sales this high," said Bob
Hilliard, Transeastern's
Orlando division president.
"With lower mortgage rates

being offered, homebuyers
from all over continue to
fuel the Orlando market."
The company anticipates
growth will continue at least
throughout the remainder of
the year, said Hilliard.
Other Transeastern com-
munities in the Orange
County area include Win-
dermere Ridge, Mediter-
ranea at Lake Butler Sound,
Weston Reserve, Westyn
Bay and Daniels Landing.

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Ric Freeman, president of RH. Freeman & Sons in Winter
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ii

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For Your Small Business Needs

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

I

RE AL
ESTATE
with
Libby
Tomyn
Central Florida Native

AMERICANS LOVE
TO REMODEL
A new survey, published by the
National Association of Home
Builders suggests that ours is a nation
enamored with remodeling. Home-
owners are making alterations that
reflect a changing residential
lifestyle. What popular features are
showing up in home remodel plans
across the country?
Great rooms are replacing the con-
ventional living room/dining room
floor plan. "Open up the space!" is
the cry that brings down walls, as
kitchens merge with living and din-
ing spaces into multi-purpose living
areas where food preparation, family'
interaction and entertaining occur in
a comfortable blending of function.
Master bedrooms and bathrooms are
becoming larger and more luxurious,
incorporating breakfast alcoves, linen
closets and Jacuzzi tubs. Walk-in
pantries and island work areas are
being added to the kitchen.
One word of caution: be careful
not to over-improve your property in
comparison with other homes in the
neighborhood, or you may not recov-
er your investment when you decide
to sell the home. Be sure to consult
with a real estate agent to determine
whether the remodeling project you
have in mind will add value to your
property.
If you would like to talk further
about buying or selling real estate,
please contact Libby Tomyn at Cen-
tury 21 Professional Group. Call me
on my personal message line, (407)
570-0318.

Don' foret o isi m .1bs
atw woiandilibbyIco

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_II ,I, I I

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i

6A The West Orange Times Thursday, June 30, 2005

-." "-.-..-%-.. .....- .... '.. -. -=
Church childcare center seeking teachers
As construction nears completion on the new Children's Lighthouse Childcare Learning Center
of People of Faith, it is time to begin hiring staff. The center is located south of the Roper YMCA
and the Orange County soccer field. A job fair will be held Saturday, July 9, from 9 a.m. to 2
p.m. at 228 Windermere Road. Resumes are being accepted in advance by fax, 407-877-3857.

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 clan get he most money
for your home.,

This report is courtesy of Elite Legacy Realty.
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A

7 Deadly Mistakes That
Will Cost You Thousands
When You Sell Your Home

i

Thursday, June 30, 2005 The West Orange Times 7A

.4

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City of Winter Garden "4th of July Celebration"
This Monday- 5pm to 9:30pm
Free Admission Newton Park on Lake Apopka
29 W. Garden Ave. Concert, Moonwalks. Food Vendors. Children's Games,
Pie Eating Contest, Sack Races & More!!
Fireworks at 9:00 p.m. (No pets, alcohol or personal fireworks)
For more info. call (407) 656-4155.

July 4th 2nd "Kids All-American event"
at the Lodge. 230 W. Bay St.
Free breakfast for local kids 8 am to 10 am.
Sponsored by Winter Garden Masonic Lodge, Heritage Foundation,
Merchant's Guild and Recreation Dept.
A Kid-, parade v ill follow % Children can decorate in patriotic
theme iheir bicycles.. scooters and \ agonns and ride throuhoutr do'.M nLo'A n.
Volunteers a.iJabrlt[e to help decorate
Additional activities include Gus the camel from he Buhia Shrine.
lan, enforcement demonstrations, and other fun e'%ents.
For more details, call the History Center at 407-656-3244.

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8A The West Orange Times Thursday, June 30, 2005

Post Office.

officials are asked to contact
Ocoee Postmistress Jody B.
Sloan concerning their ideas
for the new post office right
away (before a July 5 public
hearing) by e-mailing her at
Jody.B.Sloan@usps.gov.
The post office then has 30
days to review all the informa-
tion contributed. It will then
take 18-24 months to select a
site and build a new facility.
Davis said a site of 3 to 4.5
acres in a high-density area is
what is required.
As for the Twistee Treat
issue, the current vanilla-and-
chocolate cone icon of a build-
ing will be torn down soon to
make way for the construction
of a large BP Connect at the
southeast corner of West
Colonial Drive and Maguire
Road. Presently on the site is a
long-closed service station.
Russ Wagner, the city's
planning director, explained
that an identical Twistee Treat
would be built just south of
the new BP. Connect facing
Maguire Road.,
He said he told the develop-
er the "Twistee Treat needs to
stay" and made sure that the
current one will remain open
until the new one is built
because of its intense popular-
ity with residents.
"That is important for the
community to know," he
added.
Mayor Scott Vandergrift
agreed: "We don't want to
shut it down. We'd get more
calls than you could shake a
stick at."
The elected officials
approved all the necessary
ordinances for the redevelop-
ment of this corner of the Vil-
lage Marketplace Shopping
Center.
On another matter, the com-
mission approved amend-
ments to the final subdivision
plan for Ocoee Commons and
Ashton Park in the area of
Blackwood Avenue and West
Colonial Drive. Ashton Park is
a residential development that
is included in the Ocoee Com-
mons planned-unit develop-
ment.
The amendments approved
will allow the developer to
- build larger homes that will be
in the $300,000 price range.
The amendments also ensured
a city-dedicated future nature
trail system.
During the first presentation
of the meeting, Ocoee Police
Chief Steve Goclon gave an
update on the city's Neighbor-
hood Juvenile Restoration
Justice Progran. Brian
McGuinness. of the Ninth
Judicial Circuit praised the
local program, 'saying, "Ocoee
is one of our most successful
cities."
The program allows youth
who have committed first-
time misdemeanor offenses to
make restitution for their
behavior.
McGuinness said that 117
Ocoee juveniles have com-
pleted the program and only
six have committed new
offenses.
The program, he explained,
"keeps all these cases out of
the courts."
For more information on
this program.or for informa-
tion on the upcoming Teen
Citizen Police Academy spon-
sored by the Ocoee Police
Department, call Officer Tom
Maroney at 407-905-3160,
Ext. 3041.
In other business, the elect-
ed officials:
approved spending a max-
imum of $94,300 for a docu-
ment management system
from R&S Integrated. This
system will allow the city to
put all paper documents on the
computer system for easy
retrieval and research by resi-
dents, the city clerk's office
and the building and planning
departments.
f discussed .where to put
four concrete decorations
from the old Ocoee High
School building at the new
high school at Crown Point.
The decision was to put the
monuments in one location on

city right-of-way near the
front entrance. City staff will
offer. suggestions on display-
ing these monuments, perhaps
including a plaque and bench-
es, at a future commission
meeting.
decided to put aside
$5,000 for two open houses at
Ocoee High School in July,
with the money to come from
the Commissioners' Contin-
gency Fund. The open houses
will feature either a fish fry or

a barbecue.
presented Years of Service
Awards to city employees
Nick Jones, Jason Gorberg
and Brian Ross (five years)
and Judy Henry (15 years).
agreed to spend an addi-
tional $3,000 for the construc-
tion of the new city fuel sta-
tion at 301 Maguire Road.
approved funds for placing
security fencing around the.
closed Colony Plaza hotel at
the corner of West Colonial
Drive and Maguire Road, a
property recently vandalized.
The cost is estimated at
$2,800, with work to be done
by city crews.
agreed to rename the
Ocoee Founders' Day 5K
Walk and Run at the recom-
mendation of the Founders'
Day Advisory Board. The
new name is the Louis Fazio
Jr., City of Ocoee, Founders'
Day 5K Walk and Run in
recognition of dedication
Fazio has shown in participat-
ing in the race and raising
funds for the Health Central
Foundation School Nurse Pro-
gram.
reappointed Randy
Chancy, Robert Godek and
Robert Donenfield to new

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three-year terms on the Code
Enforcement Board and
appointed Lee Ann Stanley
(an alternate member) and
James Morton to three-year
terms as regular members of
the board. John Kronick and
Denise Lenko became alter-
nate members.
appointed E. Ivor Leitch,
Brandon Banks and Maria
Mixon to the Ocoee Education
Commission.
agreed to buy a full-page
in the West Orange High and
Ocoee High football pro-
grams. The WOHS ad costs
$200, and the. commission
doesn't yet have a price from
Ocoee High.
heard a report from City
Manager Rob Frank concern-
ing the need for an awning in
front of City Hall. The com-
mission asked for more details
from staff concerning the type
of awnings available and
appropriate. These details will
be provided at an upcoming
commission meeting. Also
under discussion was the high
level of noise in the City Hall
lobby. Suggestions for solving
this noise problem will also be
brought back by staff to the
commission.

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10A The West Orange Times Thursday, June 30, 2005

Winter Garden

Oakland Presbyterian
music camp set
Oakland Presbyterian
Church will host its annual
S Music Camp, directed by Bon-
nie Litteral, July 11-15 for
"j 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 con-
c.. lude with required rehearsals
on Saturday and Sunday, fol-
lowed by a performance of the
Christian musical "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
Johnny and Sheila Adams of Winter Garden celebrate their Avenue.
golden anniversary this weekend. For details, call the church at
407-656-445;2 or Litteral at
Golden wedding anniversary celebration 407-877-3525.

S. ', ... .
'" .." '....... .,.

From Wolves to Bears
Wolf Den 4 of Cub Scout Pack 210. of Winter Garden held its end-of-year party at the home of
Scout leader Mark Wilkins recently. The boys, above, with den leader Steve Marbais and Cub-
master Chris Lory, are, I-r, Austin Hardin, Mitchell Marbais, Matt Austin, Jordan Wilkins, Dou-
glas Cooley, Michael Lory and Richard Scott. The boys worked hard this year and have crossed
over to the Bear Rank.

Johnny and. Sheila Adams of
Winter Garden will celebrate their
50th wedding anniversary this
Sunday, July 3. They have lived in
Winter Garden throughout the 50
years and have four children:
Sheryl Szollosy, Wally Adams and
Mark Adams (wife Janet), all of
Winter Garden; and Nick Adams
(wife Mona) of Orlando.
The couple has nine grandchil-
dren: Rob Szollosy (wife Court-
ney) of Dothan, Ala.; Brianna

V.F.W. Fourth of
West Orange .V.F.W. Post 4305
Men's-Auxiliary and Ladies Auxil-
iary will celebrate the 4th of July at
the post home, 1170 E. Plant St.,
Winter Garden .at 1 p.m. with a
program and 4th of July picnic. All
members and guests are welcome.
At 10 a.m. a patriotic rally will

Szollosy of Gainesyille; Jason and
Justin Adams of Orlando; Kyle.
and Brady Adams of Orlando;
Timothy Adams of Winter Garden;
and Vanessa and Cassie Thrasher
of Winter Garden.
The'.Adamses' children would
like to thank their parents for their
many years of unconditional love
and for all their hard work making
sure everyone has been taken care
of. No words can describe the fam-
ily's love and gratitude for them.

July Celebration
be held at Golden Pond Communi-
ties to honor the veterans and resi-
dents there.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet'
on Monday, July 11, at 7 p.m., post
members will meet July 18 at 7
p.m., and Men's Auxiliary will
meet Wednesday, July 20, at 6 p.m.

Sudden Sam visits Kiwanians
Legendary left-handed pitcher Sudden Sam McDowell visited
the West Orange Kiwanis Club recently and discussed his golf
game. His All-Star demeanor today is working with youth and
ambitious ball players, coaching and counseling them on their
way to the Major Leagues. He is a counselor for the Texas
Rangers and has developed City of Legends in Clermont,
assisting retired professional athletes with benefits. With Sud-
den Sam are Kiwanis President Todd Paquette and Loretta
Lynn, secretary.

Vacation Bible School at Oakland a success

More than 75 children recently
attended Vacation Bible School at
Oakland Presbyterian Church.
The children completed the pro-
gram, Serengeti Trek, as they par-
ticipated in, stations identified as
Bible Expedition, Critter Crafts,
Wild Games and Chadder's
Adventure Theater and enjoyed
eating -"watering hole snacks."
Each night began with dinner,
skits and singing..

Under the direction of Emily
Smith, a long list of volunteers.
.prepared meals, snacks, crafts,
publicity and banners, as well as
leading the stations. Presiding
over these events was a herd of
personable zebras, elephants,
lions and a unique blue crane. The
creation of Chris Lopez-Rincon
and Yvonne O'coniel Davis, this
herd helped to provide a memo-
rable experience for the children.

American Legion honors students
Foundation Academy 5th-graders were recognized by the
American Legion with medals and certificates. The winners
were John' Harrison and Amber Saunders, and receiving hon-
orable mention were Ryan Bradley and Samantha Harrison.
The honors were presented by Jim Fleming, adjutant of Amer-
ican Legion Post 63 in Winter Garden.

--:~'t' i

Eighth-graders at Foundation Academy received medals and
certificates from James Fleming, adjutant of American Legion
Post 63, Winter Garden. Jacob Romoser and April Fleming
were the winners, and Corey Graham and Liz Burrow won
honorable mention.

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

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N-S: 1: F. Litter-H. Parker 2:
B.J. Ellis-D. Parrish 3: M.
Voorhees-L. White 4: T. and L.
Saulino 5: M. Laughna-A. Scott;
E-W: 1: B. Ballenger-T. Britt 2:
A. Goolrick-E. Kalember 3: N.
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Take care of skin
this summer
On July 9 at 10 a.m., Cherie
Dozier, licensed facialist, will
talk about anti-aging and sum-
mer skin care at The Downtown
Herb Shoppe and Day Spa at 33
S. Main St.
Learn how to fight the signs of
aging and healthy ways to pro-
tect yourself from the summer
sun. This class will include a free
sea salt treatment for the hands,
skin care consultation and raffle
for a free spa product. Seating is
limited, so call 407-656-9119.

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Thursday, June 30, 2005 The West Orange Times 11A

Ellen Corbett Brown and her husband Bob (both in center), have returned from a 6-month trip
to India, where they took care of students at a school for the blind. They and their friend,
Varinder (at left) are being 'garlanded' in Rajam, India, on their last night.

Local nurse helps blind in India

.Ellen Corbett Brown, a local
missionary nurse, has returned
from India after living there for
six months. She and her husband,
Bob, said they feel honored to
have served as caretakers for the
Asian Aide India School for the
Blind.
The registered nurse was in
charge of the health of the 113
blind and visually impaired stu-
dents located in Bobbili, India.

International Church
of Faith announces
anniversary programs
The International Church of
Faith invites the community to
several programs scheduled to
celebrate the church's and pas-
tor's fourth anniversary. All ser-
vices will feature fellowship,
fun, music, deliverance and
gospel 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.
SThe church is located at the
Max\e Cornmunit. Center, 830
Klondike St.. Winter Garden.
There will be a number of other
clurehes participating in this ser-
vice.
For more information, call
407-294-1915.

Pool party at
Farnsworth for
middle-schoolers
SThe Winter GardenRecreation
Department is hosting a pool
party for middle school students
this Friday, July 1, from 6-8 p.m.
at Farnsworth Pool. All rising
sixth-, seventh- and eighth-grade
students are invited. The evening
will include music, dinner,
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 chaperones
are welcome.
For more information, call the
rec at 407-656-4155.

Bob Brown was the landscaper
and grounds supervisor for the
seven-and-a-half-acre school
complex. This included putting in
sidewalks, fruit trees, palm trees,
flowers and grass that doesn't
need mowing. This enormous
task was made more difficult due
to the language barrier and weeks
of extremely hot weather.
Twelve eye surgeries have
been successfully done, and

plans are being made for several
more in the near future. Sixteen
students have been fitted with
custom glasses, so no 28 students
have had their lives drastically
improved.
The Browns renewed their
visas so they can make their fifth
trip to India.
"The precious Indian people
have a very special place in their
hearts," the Browns said.

Summer reading program at library

The West Orange Library in
Winter Garden is offering a sum-
mer reading program for chil-
dren ages 6-12. July 11 at 10:30
a.m., Ivan Dandiny the magician
will entertain. July 18 at 10:30
a.m., a demonstration from Vic-
tory 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 computer adventure.
Explore Web sites with games,
trivia and the latest on all things
Harry.
The library offers 25 computer

classes each month, ranging
from computer basics to
advanced classes such as Word,
Excel and PowerPoint.
Tiny Tales is presented
Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. to
infants from birth to 18 months.
Toddler Time is Wednesdays
at 10:45 a.m. for children 18-36
months.
Storybook Fun for those ages
3-5 is Wednesdays at 11:15 a.m.
For information on programs
offered at the West Orange
Library, call 407-656-4582. The
library is at 1 E. Cypress St.,
Winter Garden.

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reduced fee .service, examination, or treatment

Chamber notices downtown Winter Garden business
J-R's Attic Door received a 'We Ndticed' sign from the West Orange Chamber of Commerce in
recognition of the changes made to the business. Celebrating the occasion are, I-r: (seated)
ambassadors Ruth Grafton and Pat Gleason; (standing) ambassadors Lenny Stark, Kay
Behrens and Joan Bailey, employee Stephanie Brunson and owner Joe Dropsey, Chamber
President Stina D'Uva, and ambassadors Marie Williams, Chesta Hembrooke, the Rev. Tom
Rutherford, JoAnn Quarles-Sikes, Carol Cross and Bob Buchanan.

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 requiredfor 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., begin-
ners 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.
Register 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 Tuesdays and Sat-
urdays 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
Monday and Thursdays from 6:30-8 p.m. Cost
is $10 per class for city residents, $11 for others.
A discounted six-class rate and private 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.

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12A The West Orange Times Thursday, June 30, 2005

Oco

..~ .. .~ ... .-~ lIndependence Day celebration in Ocoee

ing $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.

The community is invited to
celebrate Independence Day on
Sunday, July 3, with the Ocoee
Historical Commission. Com-
mission members will be serv-
ing homemade ice cream and
cookies from 2-4 p.m. on the
grounds of the Withers-Maguire
House. The commission is ask-

Vacation Bible School has space theme

The Ocoee Church of God of
Prophecy, 159 Taylor St., will
host its Vacation Bible School
July 11-15 from 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Registration opens at 6 each
evening. No pre-registration is
required, and there is no cost.
The theme of "Space Explor-
ers Looking for the Truth"
will be emphasized through

special effects during class and
worship and through unique
crafts, refreshments and games.
XLR8, the church's youth
performance troupe, will also
perform each night. Class ages
are 0-fifth grade and adults.
For more information, call
407-656-9737 or 407-656-
4838.

West Orange Seniors work on crafts

Eight members of the West
Orange Senior Citizens met for
lunch at Denny's in Ocoee last
Thursday, then traveled to the
Jim Beech Recreation Center to
work on Christmas crafts. The
group is making 200 Christmas
tray favors for residents of local
nursing homes.
The members offer prayers for

Photos by Mary Anne Swickerath
New gym almost ready for action at Ocoee High
Ocoee High Principal Mike Armbruster kneels near the Knight logo in the middle of the gymnasium as the new school prepares
for opening day. See the principal's update on 8B.

'Ocoee' and 'Knights' are 2 .of the graphics decorating the new gym floor of Ocoee High School. For more photos, see 8B.

SEvans 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.

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.

West Orange High
Class of 1985
The West Orange High School
Class of 1985 is planning its 20-
year reunion for Labor Day
weekend, Sept. 2-3. 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
WestOrangel985@aol.com.

Ocoee High Sports
Boosters to meet
The next-nieeting of the Ocoee
High School Sports Boosters
will be held Thursday, June 30,
at 6 p.m. in the Westside Tech
media center on Story Road in
Winter Garden.
Interested parties from all
sports are encouraged to attend.
For more information, call the'
Ocoee High School office at
407-905-2026.

Painting classes
at Vignetti Center
There are openings available
in the painting classes spon-
sored by the Ocoee Parks and
Recreation 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.

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.

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

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 Parkside (the banquet
portion of Lee's Lakeside), 431
E. Central Blvd., Orlando. The
cost is $45 and includes a buf-
fet and hea\ \ 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. Bok
770596, Winter Garden, FL
34777. Tickets must be pur-
chased by Aug. 1. Attendees
should include an address
where they would like the tick-
ets to be sent. Admission will
be through ticket only.
Classmates can visit the Web
site at http://hometown.
aol.com/woclassof95/Reunion.
html.

Open house scheduled at Ocoee High School
Ocoee High Principal Mike out.
Armbruster has announced that "It will be a great opportuni-
an open house will be held for ty to see the facility whether
the entire community at the you have children attending or
new school on Saturday, July not," said Armbruster.
30, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, check
The city of Ocoee will be out the school's Web site at
providing lunch in the middle http://www.ocoeehighschool.oc
of the day until the food runs ps.net.

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.

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

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.

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
with Bible study and special
activities planned for all the chil-
dren.
For more' information, call
407-656-2351.

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

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.

Total Woman Healthcare
Jeffrey R. Koren, M.D., a board-certified Fellow of the Ameri-
can College of Obstetrics & Gynecology and former Chief
Resident (OB-GYN) at Miami's Jackson Memorial Hospital,
has practiced for 22 years in Central Florida. He is proud to
announce the opening of'l' hr ne, office in West Orange Coun-

Complete health care tor uomen of all ages, in an obstetrics
irnd g) necoIlog~ pracnce hba.ed upon one-to-one attention, lis-
lerung and ,.crnlltJs Isi 10 %our needs.
* We l orman e\amni and pre% entive care

* Our-paslnen Ijaproscoup surgery
* Menopause anid PMS e\adujauon
* Pregnanc.j care ,and farmrul planning
* \\ei ght lo. management

Conveniently located at
the comer of Blackwood
Avenue and Sedalia Street,
just two blacks North of
Colonial Drive and Health
Central Hospital.

TOTAL VWOLMAN HEALTHCARE, P.A, 885 SEDALIA ST, SUITE 100,
OCOEE, FL 34761 407-294-2994 www.totalwomanhealth.com

Sophie Warren, who is in 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.
No more trips are planned for
this summer, reports Frances
Watts, club president.

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

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 Satur-
day, 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 Recreation Cen-
ter, 1820 A.D. Mims Road. Adult
tickets are $4, and tickets for
children under 18 are $2.
Refreshments will be available.'
For more information, contact
Sharon Jacoby at 407-905-3100,
Ext. 5004.

West Orange Girls
Club needs volunteers
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 stu-
dents to earn community service
hours.
The tournament will be held
July 10-Aug. 6 from 7 a.m. to
6:30 p.m. For more information
or to volunteer, call Tammy Fos-
ter at 321-299-3794.

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.

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.

Ocoee tennis
summer
schedule
Jack Vinson, Ocoee
tennis coach, is holding
a summer schedule of
classes through July
18:
Monday-pfivate
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 Ten-
nis Academy 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 pri-
vate lessons from 4-10
p.m. at Tiger Minor
Park.
For more informa-
tion on fees, call Coach
Vinson at 407-295-
6958.

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

Our Offic Poy: he patient and any other person responsble for payment
407 578 9922 has the rih to refuse to p cancel payment e reimbursed for pent
ti .I i / K / for anyt othr rie examinoto or treatntl whict is perform as
1Jf U Jreset awithn nearo re0"7hus fpefho g to mhe e oamvrfmentstorfor the
hfree, s oud fee or reduced feeserkie, exominaion or entmenl.

i i
Independence Day celebration in Ocoee

Thursday, June 30, 2005 The West Orange Times

Windermere

Local woman graduates from Georgetown

Windermere resident Hannah
Powell graduated from The
Walsh School of Foreign Ser-
vice at Georgetown University,
Washington, D.C., on May 21.
During her studies at George-
town, Powell distinguished her-
self by winning the McTighe
Prize, serving in Student Gov-
ernment and earning academic
honors.
She also studied abroad at the
University of Madrid and
interned at the U.S. Embassy in
Montevideo, Uruguay. In the

fall, she will continue her stud-
ies at Georgetown by pursuing a
master's degree in international
security studies, in part through
a scholarship from DACOR
Bacon House Foundation.
During the summer, Powell
will be interning at the U.S.
Embassy in Manila, Philip-
pines.
Powell is the daughter of
Nancy Nix, niece of Becky Nix
and granddaughter of Col. and
Mrs. William Nix, all of Win-
dermere.

'Higher Calling,' a group of professional musicians, leads the contemporary worship service at
Windermere Union Church each Sunday at 11 a.m. Pictured on a recent Sunday (l-r) are drum-
mer Gordon Neave (filling in for Charlie Morgan), vocalist LaNae Luttrell, keyboardist Paul
Rizzo, guest vocalist Marshall Webb from the a cappella group 'Four for a Dollar'that sings reg-
ularly at MGM Studios, bassist Jim Lucas of the Orlando-based jazz group Crystal, Worship
leader and vocalist Carol Becker and vocalist and WUC Music Director Kevin Harris.

Higher Calling leads
Six professional musicians
provide spiritual and inspira-
tional music each Sunday morn-
ing for the contemporary wor-
ship service at Windermere
Union Church. The group,
known as Higher Calling, pro-
vides a mixture of uplifting and
upbeat tunes, as well as inspira-
tional and sensitive ballads for
the 11 a.m. service. All the
lyrics praise the Lord with
music that is not traditional
hymns.
Carol Becker is the organizer
and leader of Higher Calling.
She is a song arranger, vocal
producer, talent agent and
singer. In addition, she directs
Vocals Incorporated, a talent
agency and the vocal production
company.
SJoining her is LaNae Luttrell?
a professional singer and graph-
ic artist. She is a member of
Rejoice and The Dickens Carol-
ers and performs.with Orlando's
mass choir.

CHRISTOPHER GAITAN

Local boy graduates from
American Boy, Choir
Christopher Gaitanr of Winder-
. mere was among 20 students who
graduated from The American Boy-
choir School in Princeton, N.J., on
June 19. The school is the nation's
only residential non-sectarian boys'
choir school.
: Gaitan entered the school in
2003 and, during his time there, he
shared the stage with such artists as
pop diva Beyonc6 Knowles at the
77th annual Academy Awards Cer-
emony in Los Angeles, opera
superstar Jessye Norman at the U.S.
Open Tennis. Tournament, Dido,
Patti LaBelle and Wynnona Judd.
He also sang with the choir in
numerous performances with the
Boston' Symphony Orchestra and
the Philadelphia Orchestra. Gaitan
will attend Dr. Phillips High School
beginning this fall.
Founded in 1937. the American
Bdy Choir School brings together
bo-s from all o'er the world. Its
educational program emphasizes
all-American values with a rigorous
academic program balanced with
intensive musical training. Through
work in the classroom, in the
rehearsal room and on the concert
stage, the students leam self-disci-
pline, teamwork and dedication -
values that foster self-wroth, com-
munim pride and confidence to take
on challenges.

Family date night at 1st
Baptist Windermere
First Bapist Church Winder-
mere is hostng a Family Date
Night -with Ed Thompson on
Wednesday. Jul\ 20. from 7-8 p.m.
Organizers predict this will be the
funniest, craziest event ever for the
whole family. For details on this
frde event, call Mary Bilen at 407-
876-2234. The church. is located at
300 Main St. in Windermere.

contemporary service at Union Church

The third vocalist is Kevin
Harris, WUC's music director.
He is also a member of the Voic-
es of Liberty at Epcot in Walt
Disney World and The Dickens
Carolers. In addition, Harris is a
vocal coach and has won sever-
al national awards for conduct-
ing.
A three-piece ensemble, fea-
turing Charlie Morgan, Jim
Lucas and Paul Rizzo, provides
the music. Morgan played
drums for Elton John for 14
years. Lucas, the base player,
was with the jazz group Chrys-
tal in the 1970s and 80s. Rizzo
plays keyboard and is an inde-
pendent producer and composer
in his own right. He is the owner
of Ritz Studio Productions.
Higher Calling has been at
WUC for three years but has
been in ministry for five years.
Members of the group served
the music ministry of Conway
United Methodist Church for
four years, and Rizzo has played

Nehrling Society
seeking help to
purchase gardens
The Henry Nehrling Society
held a community meetingApril
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 Indi-
an River Garden Club. Matching
funds of $5,000 are currently
available for donations.
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 prop-
erty and construct a perimeter
wall. Phase two will address the
addition of education spaces and
garden improvements. And phase
three will include renovation of
the home for classrooms and
exhibit space.
For details on the Society, call
407-876-1894 or go, to
info@nehrlinggardens.org.

Join local book
discussion group
Windermere Union Church,
United Church of Christ, will
continue its book club on July
11.
For details on the book group,
call the church office at 407-876-
2112 or go to the Web site at
www.windermereunion.org.

at the International Seminary in
Orlando.
In the past, Becker and Mor-
gan has played for the Seventh-
day Adventist Saturday evening
service and the Sunday night
service at First Presbyterian
Church of Orlando.
Becker has been the adminis-
trator of Rejoice, Orlando's all-
professional mass choir for
eight years. The choir performs
at concerts around Central Flori-
da and has performed at WUC
on several occasions. Often
members clap to the rhythms
and raise their hands in praise as
they sing, drawing the congre-
gation into the music.
WUC invites the community
to attend its contemporary ser-
vice and join in its joyful con-
temporary worship service each
SSunday. The church is located at
436 Oakdale St. and also has a
traditional service at 9 a.m. For
more information, call 407-876-
2112.

Local student named
to dean's list at
Bucknell University
Windermere resident Kaitlin
H. Bardoe was recently named to
the dean's list at Bucknell Uni-
versity, Lewisburg, Pa., for the
spring semester.
A student must earn a grade-
point average of 3.5 or higher on
a scale of 4.0 to receive this
recognition.
Bardoe is the daughter of
William and Nancy Bardoe of
Windermere and a graduate of
West Orange High School.

WUC announces
Vacation Bible School
Windermere Union Church,
United Church of Christ, is spon-
soring 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 prod-
ucts that will be donated to the
West Orange Christian Service
Center.
Registration fees are $15 for
one child, $25 for two, $30 for
three and $35 for four or more.
Registration forms are currently
available at the church office.
Students registered before July 1
will receive a $5 discount.
For more details or to register,
call 407-876-2112 or go to
www.windermereunion.org.
The church is located at 436
Oakdale St. in Windermere.

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have reported on your tax return, including
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Keep tax records until the statute of limita-
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filed your return, whichever is later. If you
underreport your income by.-more than
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six years. If you have filed a fraudulent
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and to retain copies of filed returns perma-
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Records used to determine the basis of
property, such as your home or invest-
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you have disposed of the property. You
should retain all records relating to IRAs
for seven years after all the money has
been withdrawn.
Any records pertaining to your estate, such
as your will, living will, and power of
attorney, should be kept throughout your
life and should be updated as necessary to
account for any estate tax law changes or
family changes. Due to scheduled changes
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all assets in your estate.
Knowing what records to keep and how
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14A The West Orange Times Thursday, June 30, 2005

Dr. Phillips

Community 4th of July celebration at DPHS

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.

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 and
offers a view of the holiday fire-
works 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 he possi-
ble," said Rich Maladecki, pres-
ident of the Dr. Phillips Rotary
Club.

Local woman named as Hull Fellow

Barbara Pauline White of the
Dr. P. Phillips Foundation has
been named to the elite Hull Fel-
lows Program by the Southeast-
ern Council of Foundations
(SECF). Only 19 young leaders
in philanthropy were accepted to
participate this year.
The only program of its kind
in the country, the Hull Leader-
ship Program was established by
SECF in 2000 to develop and
inspire the Southeast's next gen-
eration of philanthropic leaders.
The selective program benefits
foundation staff and trustees
who have demonstrated strong
leadership capabilities in their
careers and communities.
White was selected as a fellow
because of her outstanding lead-
ership potential at the Dr. P.
Phillips Foundation where she
serves as the grant-making assis-
tant. This foundation responds to

Children's art contest
Roy's restaurant on Sand Lake
Road is again sponsoring its Keiki
Summer Art Competition for chil-
dren ages 5-12. Area kids, keiki,
are invited to create colorful art-
work to illustrate what the word
"Ohana" means. The deadline for
art submissions is Aug. 31. The
staff at Roy'swill 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, mark-
ers, 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-
fled in September with prizes
awarded in October.
Internationally acclaimed Chef
Roy Yamaguchi, who holds the
distinction of earning Hawaii's
first prestigious James Beard
Award, founded the restaurant.
For more information, call Lee
at 407-352-4844.

the needs in the Central Florida
area by providing funds to local
nonprofit organizations.
As a Hull Fellow, White will
study the historic roots of phil-
anthropy, gain new perspectives
on philanthropic issues and
explore challenges and opportu-
nities specific to Southern orga-
nizations. The program also
helps fellows develop their per-
sonal leadership abilities and
form new, collaborative relation-
ships with peers in the South-
east.
The cornerstone of the pro-
gram is a summer conference in
Richmond, Va., that offers a
wealth of professional and per-
sonal growth through interactive
classes. The program concludes
with a special session at the
annual meeting of the Southeast-
ern Council of Foundations in
Marco Island in November.

Art exhibit continues
at Southwest Library
Artist Rick Short will be
showing more than 17 of his fine
art acrylic, watercolor and enam-
el paintings and 35mm pho-
tographs at Southwest Library
through July 7.
The show will include a selec-
tion of his works, including sev-
eral new paintings that debuted
in March. It will also feature
works depicting Orlando;
Cypress Gardens; and Savannah,
Georgia, as well as seascapes
and: portraits.
For more information on the
artist or his work, go to his Web
site www.ScenicEarth.com.

SWO Chamber celebrates 1st anniversary at The Vines
The West Orange Chamber Ambassadors recently joined the staff at Vines Grille and Wine Bar
located at 7563 Sandlake Road to celebrate the business' 1st anniversary. Pictured (I-r) are
Assistant Manager Anthony Mistretta, ambassadors Joan Bailey, Dianne Southwell and Travis
Joiner, the bartender and Ambassador Ron Garrison. The Vines Grille is located in The Foun-
tains Plaza in the Dr. Phillips area.

Limited engagement of 'Pilate's Verdict'

The Holy Land Experience is
bringing back a popular musical
titled "Pilate's Verdict: The Trial
and Triumph of Jesus Christ."
This nighttime presentation
comes to life in a dramatic torch-
lit setting. Guests will relive the
moments in the life of Jesus that
changed the .course of history,
including his trial before Pilate,
the painful journey to Calvary,
his merciless crucifixion and
glorious resurrection.
Through Aug. 6, hours of
operation will be extended to 9
p.m., Wednesday through Sun-
day only. After 4 p.m., local
Florida residents will receive

$10 off the regular admission
price. There is no admission
charge for children 12 and
younger, limit four children per
paying adult. All tickets must be
purchased at the door; there are
no advance sales.
The Holy Land also features
high-impact shows, exhibits,
food and fun activities for kids at
Qaboo's KidVenture.
For more information, call
407-872-2272 or go, to
www.holylandexperience.com.
The park is located at the corner
of Conroy-Windermere and
Vineland roads, just off Inter-
state 4.

Area student named to Bucknell dean's list
Victoria King of Orlando was and a 2003 graduate of Wilton
recently named to the dean's High School, Wilton, and
list at Bucknell University,; Conn.
Lewisburg, Pa., for the spring
semester.
A student must earn a grade-
point average of 3.5 or higher
on a scale of 4.0 to receive this
recognition.
King is the daughter of David Show yo
and Patricia King of Orlando

Eco Ranger programs
The Tibet-Butler Preserve spon-
sors an ongoing Eco Ranger pro-
gram for youngsters ages 7-11. All
children must register for the bi-
monthly Saturday programs.
A $10 non-refundable fee is due
with registration. All programs
begin promptly at 1 p.m. at the
Preserve on the first and second
Saturday of each month.
July is Slimy Month. Preserve
guests can uncover the secrets of
Florida's shy salamanders during
a program July 2. Participants will
learn about their habitats and how
to fell 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.

Red, White and Boom
singles dance July 2
St. Luke's Singles will host a
Red, White and Boom Dance on
Saturday, July 2, from 8-11 p.m.
Central Florida Entertainment
will provide music for dancing.
Doors open at 7:15 p.m., and
the cost is $7 per person. A fin-
ger-food buffet and soft drinks
are included in the admission
price. The dance will take place
in the gymnasium, Building C, in
the Fellowship Center.
The church is located at 4851
S. Apopka-Vineland Road,
Orlando. For more information
and directions, call 407-876-
4491, Ext. 236 or the Singles
hotline at 407-876-4991, Ext.
300.

Service of prayer and
healing at Camp Ithiel
New Covenant Church of the
Brethren has scheduled its
monthly service of prayer and
healing for this Sunday, July 3, at
7 p.m.
The service combines tradi-
tional liturgy and a time for shar-
ing testimonies and prayer
requests. It will take place in the
chapel at Camp Ithiel, 2037
Hempel Avenue in Gotha. Prayers
will be offered for "wounded
hearts" and for healing of body,
mind, spirit and relationships.
Persons of all faith traditions
are invited to participate. For
details, call 407-421-9210.

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.

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Thursday, June 30, 2005 The West Orange Times

Social

*u Shadron-Click engagement

Curtis and Mary Sue Shadron
of Ocoee announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Amanda
Dawn, to Timothy Z. Click, son
of Jim II and Judy Click of Orlan-
do.
Amanda graduated from West
Orange High School and Valen-
cia Community College with an
associate degree. She is currently

S. l "'.

attending the University of Cen-
tral Florida. She is a finance clerk
with the town of Windermere.
Timmy is a graduate of West
Orange High School and is
employed as a Whirlpool
installer.
The wedding is planned for
July 2 at Mead Gardens in Orlan-
do.

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MARISA AND MATT

Kikendall-Orr engagement

Larry and Joyce Kikendall of
Ocoee announce the engagement
of their daughter, Marisa Lee, to
Matthew Timothy Orr, son of Joe
and Brenda Orr of Seneca, S.C.
Marisa is a 2001 graduate of
West Orange High School and
will graduate from Clemson Uni-
versity in December with a
Bachelor of Science degree in

mechanical engineering.
Matt graduated from Seneca
High School in 1996 and is a
computer technician for Equi-
Tor Inc.
The wedding is planned for
July 16 at Trinity Baptist Church
in Seneca. The couple will reside
in South Carolina after the mar-
riage.

8* t
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AMANDA AND TIMMY

Mother-daughter event for West Orange Debutantes
The 2005 West Orange Debutantes enjoyed a mother-daughter party June 18 at Truffles and
Trifles in College Park. The debutantes prepared a lunch with a menu that included roasted
tomato soup with garlic, artichoke and spinach dip, strawberry romaine salad with raspberry
poppy seed dressing, asparagus with hollandaise sauce, shrimp and scallop stroganoff, ched-
dar cheese biscuits and a chocolate toffee trifle with homemade French vanilla ice cream. Pic-
tured (I-r) are (in back) Stephanie Lee Johnson, Callie Ann Ramsay, Kimberly Elizabeth
Thompson, Jacqueline Christian Westbrook, Laura Michelle Harman, Paige Conner Malick, (in
front) Chelsea Ren6 Falvey, Jennifer Black, Ansley Katherine Ardaman and Casey Leigh Strick-
land.

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StoneWRECREATIONCOMMUNITY
tA 4 GOLF RECREATION COMMUNITY

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

West Orange High
Class of 1985
The West Orange High
School Class.of 1.985 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. Lake-
view 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.

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* ~ U ir S' C I ** i' t i V ) 'll 144 4* ;

16A The West Orange Times Thursday, June 30, 2005

When Rubio spoke, he defend-
ed himself and his firm. Winder-
weedle, he said, consists of 30
lawyers and is completely inter-
twined with the city Of Winter
Garden.
"There are probably 14 differ-
ent attorneys currently working
on Winter Garden matters," he
said.
Rubio disputed the criticisms
made by Reynolds, Graham and
Nichols but did not elaborate.
"I see it differently," he said.
Winter Garden resident Jerry
Carris was among some in -atten-
dance who became suspicious of
the motive behind replacing
Rubio with O'Neal.
"It seems to me there's been
some collusion between Mr.
Reynolds and Ms. Nichols," Car-
ris said. "I think there's been a
violation of the Sunshine Law."
Local resident and downtown
Winter Garden business owner

Shirley Smith warned the com-
mission against making such a
change while in the midst of
another controversy surrounding
the proposed Winter Garden Vil-
lage at Fowler Groves.
"To change lawyers now seems
like a scam," Smith said. "I think
to change lawyers is detrimental
at this point."
Following the accusations and
arguments, Reynolds backed
away from his previous motion
and suggested that the commis-
sion seek another attorney within
the Winderweedle firm.
That motion passed 3-2 with
Quesinberry and Dixon casting
the dissenting votes.
In another matter, Nichols
expressed to the commission her
desire for Winter Garden to retain
a lobbyist to promote the city's
interests to state law makers in
the hopes of acquiring state
funds. The elected officials took

Winter

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f A-

(Continued from front page)
no action on this matter last
Thursday.
Nichols told The West Orange
Times Monday she would support
spending any money received for
buying park land and affordable
housing. Nichols said she is not
currently supporting any individ-
ual for the proposed lobbyist
position.
In other business, the elected
officials:
named Commissioner Gra-
ham as mayor pro-tem.
passed on ordinance amend-
ing the city's budget for Fiscal
Year 2004-05. The revised budget
includes the allocation of $1.87
million to purchase 20 acres of
land in south Winter Garden to be
used as a public park.
approved the first reading of a
proposed ordinance to increase
the salaries of City Commission-
ers. A second reading and public
hearing is set for July 14.

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2002 Ford Focus ZX3 Dual Air Bags, A/C, Power Steering, Power Brakes................ $7,995
2003 Chevy Malibu Auto, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Dual Air Bags, A/C..........$8,595
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2001 Chevy Blazer LS 2 Door Auto, 50k Miles, Power Pack, Alloys........................... $9,495
2004 Chevy Malibu Power Pack, CD, A/C, Power Brakes, 28k..... .............. $9595
2002 Ford Explorer Sport Auto, Power Steering, A/C, Dual Air Bags ............; ........... $9,895
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And Many More To Choose From!!!

I S Winter Garden, Florida Thursday, June 30, 2005
a weekly newspaper

Local resident hunts for meaning in antiquities

By Paige deRosa

Charles Cooper considers himself blessed hav-
ing worked at the Scriptorium, a museum at the Holy
Land Experience that houses some of the world's
oldest known religious antiquities, for the past three
years. Among some of the artifacts Cooper works
with are the Kai-Feng Scroll (a 13th-century Hebrew
nianuscript) and first-edition English Bibles (from a
1530 Pentateuch by Tyndale to a 1611 King James
Bible).
SCooper, 46, a resident of Winter Garden, came to
Florida three and a half years ago as part of Sola
Scriptura and has been steadily developing a voice in
the community ever since. Born and raised in
Arkansas, Cooper began preaching at 15 and started
ppstoring his first church while still a high school
student at 17.
:He said: "I remember having to get the chairman
of the deacons at the church that I was a pastor of to
write me a letter to the principal to let me out of
school so that I could go to a funeral. So I came to
school dressed in my suit and came back by the after-
noon. It wasn't normal, but it was interesting."
'After college, Cooper went on to Dallas Theolog-
idal Seminary and soon gained his first teaching job
at Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. There, at age
26, he taught others his own age to preach and to
study the Bible. While teaching at MBI in the early
'90s, Cooper met a wealthy financier named Robert
Van Kampen, who was acquiring ancient artifacts.
The Van Kampen Collection is extensive and
includes 2,000-year-old parchments, papyrus docu-.
ments, extremely rare first-edition English Bibles,
and medieval manuscripts.
"He started acquiring artifacts and manuscripts
and documents, which added significant personal
weight to his faith but he didn't know what to do
with them," said Cooper.
"Some of these things were so wonderful in terms
of their significance on the Christian faith and the
role of the Christian faith that to simply buy them
and put them in boxes somewhere would be crimi-
nal. So he began to think about how he could use
them to help explain why we believe in what we do
and why we are committed to what we are commit-
ted to."
Cooper soon began working as a researcher for
Van Kampen, doing both conferences and seminars
on the end-time. Cooper naturally became involved
with antiquities, seeing them as a tool for under-
standing the origins of his faith and the Bible.
"We were able to buy artifacts 2-3 thousand years
old'. Manuscripts. parchments, books, first-edition
English copies of printed Bibles," said Cooper. "We
were actually able to chronicle how people started
writing and how they started writing bibles. First on
bark of tiees, and then animal skins, and then clay

Scott Holmgren (left) and Charles Cooper hold a copy of an 18th century catechism, part of the
Van. Kampen Collection at the Holy Land Experience.

tablets, and then, ultimately, paper and then printing.
At the Scriptorium, we are able to actually show peo-
ple that whole process."
The Van Kampen Collection is the third largest
collection of antiquities in the world and the largest
-among collections that are in private hands. Most of
the items Van Kampen purchased from Europe.
Some of the most precious holdings of the Van Kam-
pen collection include the Martyr's Bible and a num-
ber of John Bunyan artifacts.
One of the oldest relics in the collection is a first-
century papyri note never opened. The whole col-
lection, including hundreds of articles, are all pre-
served in a temperature-controlled environment to
protect the life of the documents.
Van Kampen originally envisioned building a
museum to house the relics in his native Michigan, a
plan that was eventually scrapped when an opportu-
nity presented itself for the museum to be built in the

far-more-frequented tourist hub of Orlando. With
the help of Zion's Hope, that plan evolved into the
Holy Land Experience, a biblical theme park cen-
tered around ancient Jerusalem 2,000 years ago. The
park is located at the intersection of Sand Lake Road
and 1-4.
Since graduating, from seminary, Cooper has
preached in all kinds of churches all over the world.
Of the 300 different kind of churches he has
preached in, Cooper says they all share one common
thread.
"In all of my experience, the one commonality that.
all audiences have is that they want to hear someone
tell them the truth," explained Cooper. "They simply
want you to present the truth as the Bible teaches.
Many of them don't necessarily believe it or are will-
ing to abide by it or agree with it."
Cooper has devoted the last 12 years of his career
to the study of end-time, as illustrated in the Book of

Revelations. He views it as an expanded commen-
tary on the seventh chapter of the Book of Daniel
that should be read as a secret message in apocalyp-
tic code by true believers. He believes in a synthesis
of the two views of the end-time: preterism and
futurism. These two divergent views provide the
means for unlocking the secrets of the Book of Rev-
elations, he explained.
"It was hard for me to believe that two groups of
people both reading the same Bible and working
with the same material came to two different conclu-
sions," said Cooper. "It is difficult for me to believe
that both of them don't have some truth in them.
Rather than majoring in the differences, I chose to
major in the similarities."
Cooper believes in the importance and relevance
of the Bible for modem times, which is why he
formed a Bible think tank to connect the Bible with
our everyday real lives. He operates on the principle
that if the Bible is true, it will ultimately be proven
true as man investigates the text and context.
"The Bible purports to be the word of God, and, in
that sense it is supposed to be relevant to every man,
woman, boy and girl in any age, time or place," said
Cooper. "Yet anyone who looks at our modem soci-
ety and how much it has changed and the issues that
we're dealing with will recognize that there is a
tremendous gap between what's in the Bible and
what we are confronted with today."
As "Bible Interpreters," members of Cooper's
Bible think tank apply the principles demonstrated
throughout the Bible to our lives, making it relevant
for the present day.
"That's what preaching is about," he said, "getting
people to the point of saying 'so what? What does
that have to do with me, how does that affect me?'
So my job as a preacher is to help people understand
the 'so what,' not to make people believe it."
Cooper says there are two types of philosophical
models guiding churches worldwide: the "seeker"
model of ministry, propagated for people who are
willing to come to church if it is done in a way that
isn't offensive to them, and the "traditional" model,
for believers who have made a commitment to Jesus
Christ.
Cooper believes that by shifting the focus of wor-
ship from the self, people won't feel manipulated or
guilty for responding to an inspiring sermon or
teaching. Each week, he aims to present the truth in
a creative, capable way that won't bore people.
Cooper now preaches with Scott Holmgren at Har-
vest Church of West Orlando, wfich currently meets
at the West Orange 5 CinemX. He spends 30-40
hours a week developing sermons and enjoys giving
people the fruit of his study. If interested, check out
www.harvestfl.org, or call Holmgren at 407-963-
1249.

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2B The West Orange Times Thursday, June 30, 2005

Sports

DPHS Athletic Physical Night will be held July 13

Dr. Phillips High will con-
duct its Athletic Physical Night
on Wednesday, July 13, at 6 in
the gym. Physicals are on a
first-come, first-serve basis
like last-year. The cost is $20.
Students should arrive, reg-

ister at the ticket window and
receive a number. All forms are
in the main office, and no
physical will be given without
the forms filled out completely
and signed by a parent or
guardian.

Titan grads to continue wrestling careers in college

Two Olympia High wrestlers
from the Class of 2005 will con-
tinue their careers on the mat
next year.
State champion Joe Penafiel
heads out to Dana College, a
Top 5-ranked NAIA school in
Blair, Neb. Karson Ardaman,

third in the state, will wrestle for
Appalachian State University,
an NCAA D-1 school in Boone,
N.C.
Fellow graduating senior
Keith Saunders will attend
Florida State University in the
fall.

ESPN Great Outdoor Games is July 7-10

.qk. "a
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I

IUS Rays place 3rd in 3v3 regional qualifier
The IUS Rays (U9 boys team), sponsored by Anthony's Pizza of Apopka, traveled to Austin Tyn-
dall Park in Kissimmee recently to participate in a regional qualifier for the Kick It National Tour-
nament, which will be hosted by Disney's Wide World of Sports. The Rays advanced in the qual-
ifying with a 3rd-place showing. Play on Saturday found the Rays with 2 ties and 1 win, which
gave them the 2nd seed in their bracket. The next day the team faced the eventual champions,
AJAX. The IUS team was trailing the AJAX 2-0 at half and only gave up 1 goal in the 2nd half.
AJAX is currently the No. 1 team in the state in 3v3 competition. The Rays then faced The Thun-
der from Seminole Soccer Club. The Rays won 4-1. The team's next tournament play is the
West Orange Challenge sports event July 9-10 in Ocoee. Pictured are: Jordan Hicks, Michael
Brown, RJ Robertson, Coach Alex Castallanos, Brandon Mullee, Joshua Hutchinson and
Joshua Castallanos (guest player). Not pictured is Coach Matthew Hutchinson.

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Many of the world's most tal-
ented outdoors athletes are com-
ing to Disney's Wide World of
Sports Complex to compete in
the ESPN Great Outdoor Games
presented by Dodge.
The games will be staged July
7-10 and broadcast July 13-17
on ESPN, ESPN@ and ABC
Sports. Target sports, timber
events and sporting dogs are
returning this summer while
fishing is not. ATV skills compe-
tition is added this year to the list
of disciplines showcased during
the four-day event.
One Great Outdoor Games fan
will have a chance at the one-
million-dollar axe throw.
"We wanted to do something
special to highlight STIHL's
sponsorship of the games," said
Roger Phelps, promotional com-
munications manager for
STIHL. "Contestants will get a
chance to feel what the athletes
go through competing in front of
thousands of spectators and TV
cameras."

Two contestants will be select-
ed from the audience to compete
in the elimination round. Contes-
tants will use a regulation throw-
ing axe and aim for a target 20
feet away. The individual accu-
mulating the most points will
proceed to the grand prize round.
"The contestants will not have
to go into this cold," said Phelps.
"They .will receive safety and
technique coaching from profes-
sional axe-throwing athletes,
courtesy of Team STIHL."
The winner of the preliminary
round moves on to the Timber
Stage for the million-dollar
throw. A bulls-eye means one
million dollars for the contes-
tant. A variety of outdoor power
equipment will be given for
scores other than dead center.
With the exception of the rifle
and shotgun target sport events
(held in Lakeland), all the games
will be held at the Disney sports
complex.
For information, visit
www.espn.com/outdoors.

Register for 5K Race to
benefit children
Area runners are invited to register for the ninth annu-
al Xentury City's International Drive U Run 5K on Aug.
13.
The 5K (3.1-mile) run and walk will begin at Xentury
City on International Drive South at the corner of U.S.
Highway 192. The entry fee is $17 through Aug. 6, $20
from Aug. 6-12 and $30 the day of the event. Payment by
cash or check will be accepted. For payments other than
cash or check, add $1. ChampionChip owners can deduct
$2 from the registration fee. Participants can register
online at www.trackshack.com.
Registration begins at 6:30 a.m. with a race start at 7:30
a.m. Nickelodeon Family Suites by Holiday Inn will host
a free kid's run at 8:45 a.m. The first-ever Grand Sliming
Awards Ceremony is set for 9:30 a.m.
Children's Center at Park Place Behavioral Health Care
will benefit from the proceeds of the race. The entire
entry fee and sponsorships will benefit the center, which
provides treatment for children who are survivors of sex-
ual, physical and emotional abuse and other children who
face behavioral challenges.
Special guest SpongeBob SquarePants and Dora .the
Explorer may attend the race festivities. Nickelodeon
Family Suites by Holiday Inn is offering a room rate spe-
cial of $199 from Aug. 8-13.
For more information, call 387-5437.

Fund-raiser set at
Carter Family Bowl
New Beginnings of Central'
Florida, an organization that
assists single teen-age mothers,;
is holding a bowling fund-rais-'
er July 23 at Carter Family
Bowl. The center is on South
Dillard Street in Winter Gar-
den. The cost is $13.50 for
adults, $10.50 for children 12
and younger, and this includes
shoes and two hours of unlimit-
ed bowling. '
For more information or to
sign up to bowl, call Rosa'
Cabrera at 407-293-3000.

Summer swimming
lessons with rec
The Winter Garden Recreationi
Department is hosting classes fof
children ages 4 and up. One ses-
sion consists of two weeks of
instruction Monday through Fri-2
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.

B-ball tournament
in Atlanta
Best of the Best Basketball.
will host-its national youth bas-
ketball tournament for boys and
girls teams ages 9U-18U -,
July 28 through Aug. 1 in
Atlanta.
Teams are given a five-game
guarantee, and there will be
awards for first and second
place in both team and individ-
ual, All-Tournament Team and
MVP.
The registration fee is $350.
To receive an at-large berth for
Best of the Best Nationals, call'
866-831-2002 or visit the Web
site at www.bestofthebestbas-
ketball.com.

Sports Night
at Ocoee High
Ocoee High School will host a-
Parents/Coaches Night on Tues-'
day, July 26, from 6:30-8:30-
p.m. in the auditorium. Parents,
students and coaches can meet-
one another and discuss sports
eligibility and rules and what'
sports are offered at Ocoee:
High.
For more information, call
Athletic Director Bill Chambers
at 407-905-2026.

Sports Physical
Night at Ocoee High
The Sports Physical Night foni
Ocoee High School will take;i
place Thursday, July 28, in the::
gymnasium. Early arrival is sug-;
gested. Physicals will be con-:
ducted on a first-come, first-'
served basis.
The cost is $20. For morel
information, call Bill Chambers,
athletic director, at 407-905-1i
2026.

AWfflfflWTIvr

I rr *:

Thursday, June 30, 2005 The West Orange Times

DPHS Sports
Information Night
SParents and students interested
in participating in sports at Dr.
Phillips High for the 2005-06
season are strongly encouraged
to attend the Sports Information
Night scheduled for Thursday,
Aug. 4, at 7 in the DPHS Per-
forming Arts Center.
The meeting will be an intro-
duction to the policies and proce-
dures of the athletic department,
Information about eligibility
requirements, physical and
more.
After the meeting, all sports
offered by DPHS will be repre-
sented outside in the commons
area. Parents and students can
meet the coaches, pick up infor-
mation about seasons and tryouts
and ask questions.
In addition, parents and stu-
dents 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 hock-
ey or crew, are not affiliated with
DPHS and will not be represent-
ed.

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.

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.

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 presea-
son training camp at Walt Dis-
ney 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.

West Orange Girls Club needs volunteers
The West Orange Girls Club service hours.
will host the FAST Nationals The tournament will be held
Tournament this summer and is July 10-Aug. 6 from 7 a.m. to
asking for community volun- 6:30 p.m. For more informa-
teers to help with this event. It tion or to volunteer, call
will offer a good opportunity Tammy Foster at 321-299-
for students to earn community 3794.

Ocoee Bulldogs offers cheerleading clinic

The Ocoee Bulldogs Pop
Warter 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

WO Micro Soccer
sets registration
The West Orange Micro Soccer
will hold fall registration 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 certificate to
register. For more information, call
Tony or Cindy at 407-447-6125.

Ocoee High Sports
Boosters to meet
. The next meeting of the Ocoee
High School Sports Boosters will
be held Thursday, June 30, at 6
p.m. in the Westside Tech media
center on Story Road in Winter
Garden.
Interested parties from all
sports are encouraged to attend.
For details, call the Ocoee High
School office at 407-905-2026.

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.

Ocoee High plans
Sports Physical Night
Ocoee High School's first
Sports Physical Night will be
held Thursday, July 28, at 6 p.m.
in the gymnasium. Physicals will
be completed by a numerical sys-
tem, an early arrival is suggested.
Blank forms may be picked up
at Portable P at Westside Tech or
may be obtained on campus after
July 15.
For details, e-mail Athletic
Trainer, J.P. Hamilton at
hamiltj@ocps.net.

Meet the Coaches
Night at Ocoee High
Ocoee High School will hold a
Meet the Coaches Night on Tues-
day, July 26, from 6:30-8:30 p.m.
in the auditorium. This will be an
opportunity tbhear about the ath-
letic program for students at the
new school.

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Ocoee Major Red Sox win District title
The Ocoee Major Red Sox of the Ocoee Little League won the 2005 District 14 Top Team Tour-
nament in post-season competition. The team: (front, I-r) Giselle Delgado, Garett Peterson,
Brian Milmerstadt, Dillon Hermesman, Tyler Whitaker and (2nd row) Devon Carroll, D.J.
Maggart, Dylan Graver, Arthur Wilson, Will Resnick, Damon McCormick and (back) Coach Bill
Whitaker, Coach Arthur Wilson, Manager Lou Hermesman, T.J. Crowe and Coach Johnny
Hurst.

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. Register 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 Tuesdays 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 residents, $11 for oth-
ers. A discounted six-class rate and private instruction 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.

Ocoee tennis
summer schedule
Jack Vinson, Ocoee tennis
coach, is holding a summer sched-
ule 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 recreation classes
from 2:30-3:30 p.m. at Vignetti
Park and private lessons from 4-10
p.m. at Tiger Minor Park.
For details on fees, call Coach
Vinson at 407-295-6958.

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4B The West Orange Times Thursday, June 30, 2005

Golf

-I~

Gaby Acks, (center) director of development for the Edgewood Children's Ranch, and the chil-
dren of the Ranch received a check from Keene's Pointe General Manager Neal Harris and
Chamber President Stina D'Uva (right) from proceeds of the Keene's Pointe Golf Classic.

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Jim Thomas (left) of Oakland Nature Preserve accepts a donation fromNeal Harris.

Larry Kreider (right) of Gathering for Men accepts a donation from Neal Harris. The funds for ,
this donation were raised during last year's Golf Classic.

.5. .

4

Health Central Foundation President Pam Gould (right) accepts the donation from Neal Harris
and WO Chamber President Stina D'Uva..

Keene's Pointe Golf Classic seeks charity requestsJ

Keene's Pointe is once again in full swing with plans for its Fourth
Annual Keene's Pointe Golf Classic. This year, requests are being
sought from West Orange charities to be considered as recipients for
the funds earned at this two-day event.
The annual charity event will take place on Sunday, November 13,
and Monday, November 14 at the Golden Bear Club at Keene's
Pointe. As in the past three years, the Keene's Pointe Board will
donate the proceeds to charities that support the needs of West
Orange county. Benefactors of the previous classics that shared more

than $260,000 in proceeds included Edgewood Children's Ranch,
Health Alliance Family Care Center, Oakland Nature Preserve, The
Gathering of Men, Health Central Foundation, West Orange Boys &
Girls Club and STARS of West Orange.
This year's 2005 Keene's Pointe Golf Classic Board has not yet
selected the recipients of this year's proceeds. If you know of an
organization that would like to be considered as a benefactor of funds
raised at this year's event, submit a written request to Bob Hennen,
Keene's Pointe, 6304 Jack Nicklaus Parkway, Windermere, FL

34786. Requests must be received by July 18, 2005.
"This event has grown each year and we are proud and excited to,
give back to our community," said Neal Harris, vice president of Cas-
tle & Cooke. "We hope to be able to fill as many requests as possible
from West Orange charities from this year's proceeds."
Keene's Pointe is also accepting early registration for this very
popular event. For information on sponsorships and participation
please contact Bob Hennen at 407-876-8879 orrhennen@castle-
cooke.com. -

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

"14 TR.

REHAB WELLNESS
SOR. X.

Ocoee Golf Association meets weekly at Beech Recreation Center ,
The Ocoee Golf Association, a A.D. Mims Road in Ocoee. flights determined by handicaps.o
group established in 1983 and Tournaments are held the third A membership initiation fee i&a
made up of golfers of all-skill lev- Sunday of each month at 8 a.m. $10, and yearly dues are $30. ,an
els, meets the second Thursday of at various golf courses around the For more information, call
each month at 7:30 p.m. in the area. Awards are given for low- 407-656-2669 or go to the WebsJ
Beech Recreation Center, 1820 gross and low-net scores in five site at OCOEEGolf.TriPod.com.-j

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Thursday, June 30, 2005 The West Orange Times 5B

Entertainment

SeaWorld, Busch Gardens double the deal for Fla. residents

days of fun.
Guests.who purchase a single-
day admission to either Sea-
World or Busch gardens before
Aug. 1 get a free single-day tick-

UCF Conservatory Theatre
offers spicy adult comedy
The UCF Conservatory The- theater favorites Janine Klein,
atre in Loch Haven Park is busy Natalie Kuritzky and Lynne
with one show in production and Locher. The show runs through
one show rehearsing at the same July 10.
thne. Both shows are utilizing The Wizard of Oz is now in
professional, student and local rehearsal and will open July 7.
actors, singers and dancers. The show is directed by Jamie
S The current show, 6 Women Rocco, who directed the most
With Brain Death or Expiring recent production of the musical
finds Want to Know is the the- in New York City at Madison
a4er's answer to Desperate Square Garden. Carol Swarbrick
fpusewives. When it played in will appear as the Wicked
Orlando 15 years ago, the Witch.
response was so overwhelming Tickets are $18 for adults, $13
that the show had to be carried for seniors and $10 for students.
over several times. The script For performance times and more
ls been modernized, and the information, call the box office
spicy adult show features local at 407-823-1500.

NPR's Ira Glass to perform Sept. 10

Ira Glass, "This American
Life" host and creator, will be
Welcomed to Orlando Sept. 10
by 90.7 WMFE-FM Radio. The
award-winning journalist and
storyteller, will perform "Lies,
Sissies and Fiascoes: Notes on
Making a New Kind of Radio"
at the Plaza Theatre on North
Bumby Avenue at 7 p.m.
SGlass begin his career in pub-
lic radio at age 19 as an intern at
the headquarters for National
Public Radio (NPR) in Wash-
iigton, D.C. Through the years
he worked on nearly very NPR
news program in a wide variety
of production jobs.
SFrom 1989 to 1995, he was a
reporter for the Chicago Bureau
of NPR. For two years he cov-
ered Chicago school. reform for
"All Things Considered," earn-
ing several national awards.
SIn November 1995, Glass pre-
miered "This American Life" on
Chicago's public radio station.
Quickly capturing the public's
attention, .the radio program

went national in June 1996.
"This American Life" is a
weekly program, airing on 90.7
WMFE-FM on Saturdays at 1
p.m. It combines documentary
journalism with other types of
storytelling: radio monologues,
found tapes, short fiction and
interviews.
The title of Glass' Orlando
performance comes from three
of the most popular episodes,
and he will'amuse guests with a
dramatization of his show. It
will be just him and a mixing
console on stage recreating
and telling stories at the same
time.
Tickets for the performance
are available online at
www.wmfe.org or by calling
800-785-2020. Individual tick-
ets are $80 and include a WMFE
membership. A VIP package,
which includes two tickets for
special seating and a cocktail
reception with Glass, is also
available for a membership con-
tribution of $280.

Mad Cow Theater presents 'Our Town'

' Thorrton Wilder's Our Town
is the final production of Mad
Cow Theatre's eighth season.
The show is directed by Katrina
Ploof and features an ensemble
of. veteran actors, who bring
years of local theater experience
to the production.
- The cast includes Peg O'Keef,
Toipmy Keesling, Gail Bartell,
Jacques Brel, Dawn Wicklow,
Mark Edward Smith, Sarah
French and Craig Weiskerger.
, The plot of Our Town is well
known and deceptively simple
- an in-depth look at life, love,
marriage and death in a small
town in New England at the turn
of the 20th century. Wilder's cel-
ebration of the simplest and
most mundane aspects of daily
life inspires audiences to awaken
to the beauty of the ordinary a
truly timeless piece of American
heritage by a three-time Pulitzer
Prize-winner.

Genesis Orlando
fo release new film
4uly 2 in Celebration
* Genesis Orlando, a 3-D digital
animation studio near Walt Dis-
ney WNorld. \\ill release a new
children's film, Tugger, featuring
the voices of Jim Belushi and Car-
rpt Top.
, This world premiere will be
held in downtown Celebration,
gnd Belushi and the Sacred Hearts
Band will perform following the
film's open-air showing on three
srge screens. Orlando Magic star
Grant Hill will serne as master of
ceremonies for the concert.
( With the assistance of the U.S.
Air Force, Genesis Orlando will
broadcast the opening ceremonies
and concert worldwide via satel-
ilte to more than 400,000 troops
and their families in a special
"Salute to Our Armed Forces."
; A portion of the proceeds from
the event will be donated to the
Arnold Palmer Hospital for Chil-
dren & Women, one of the chari-
ties benefiting from the film.
' Tugger is the tale of a 1940s
jeep, whose engine is damaged
during wartime duty in World War
II. After a G.I. mechanic replaces
his fan with a real airplane pro-
peller, Tugger is convinced that
his destiny is to fly like a real air-
plane. With the help of the presti-
gious Air Force Thunderbirds,
Tugger's dreams become a reality.
; Tugger will debut on the big
Screen starting July 15 at Regal
Entertainment/AMC theaters and
Carmike cinemas. Paramount
Home Video will release the DVD
version in early fall.
41^ ,

The play runs through July 24
at the theater at 105 S. Magnolia
Ave. in downtown Orlando.
There will be a special Monday
night performance on July 4.
Tickets can be purchased by
calling 407-297-8788 or online
at www.madcowtheatre.com.

SSeaWorld and Busch Gardens
recently announced a new ticket
-the Super Two-Fer. For the
price of a single-day admission,
Florida residents can enjoy two

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et to return to the same park any-
time 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 City-
Jazz 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, highlighted by
their energetic and unique per-
formances. Toxic Audio will per-
form four shows of signature
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, per-
forming to packed houses all
around Central 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 "Outstanding Unique The-
atrical Experience" and receiv-
ing a No. 1 rating 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
Jeremy James, Shalisa James,
Ren6 Ruiz, Paul Sperrazza and
Michelle Mailhot-Valines, along
with sound design by John A.
Valines III.
Using nothing but the human
voice, these artists create com-
plex orchestrations with rhyth-
mic drumbeats, thumping bass
lines and searing guitar-like
solos in their performance of
contemporary pop songs, time-
less classics, jazz-scat and vocal-
ly-orchestrated original compo-
sitions.
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.

CRENSHAW

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Our School Program provides:

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1V
New twist to old story
With summer in full swing, the LA Acting Workshop gears up for its youth to have a summer of
theater fun with its Performing Arts Camp. Pictured are the members of the Youth Players in
their festive costumes as they present their own rendition of 'Goldi Locks and the Rappin'
Bears': (1-r) Roman D'Argenio, Sean Halpin-Kelly, Daniel Kirby, Sampo Tsutsum and Tyler
Kleimeier. Not pictured are Melina D'Argenio, Emily Whitt and Talia Davis.

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

6B The West Orange Times Thursday, June 30, 2005

Schools

Widemee re

The Lake Whitney Elementary DARE (Drug and Alcohol Resistance Education) graduation was
a very special event. During the year, all 5th-graders wrote and presented an essay about how
DARE had affected them. One student's essay from each of the classes was selected to be pre-
sented at the graduation. The DARE program was very well received by the students; and a big
thank-you goes to Deputy Ivan Quinones for an excellent job. Pictured are the contest winners
(I-r): (back row) Stephen Harter, Quinones and Jaclyn Cervoni; and (front row) Sara Herrick,
Bryan Wilder, Madison Feland, Daniel Brisbois and Sara Bond.

I re~ .--c-

The Windermere Prep Surf Club recently closed out its season by surfing the wave pool of
Typhoon Lagoon. After surfing Cocoa Beach the day before, the group had the Typhoon Lagoon
wave pool to themselves after the park closed. Cocoa Beach Surfing School provided lessons.
Pictured practicing their surfing moves are (l-r): (front) David Molnar, Adam Molnar, Robert
Brand, Kate Kiely, Jackson Furstace and Alex Vance; and (back) Buddy Furstace, Luis Gonza-
lez, Eugenia Lutz, Jessika Sanz and 2 guests.

Lakeview Summer Reading Program

Get ready for Tribal Council.
All Lakeview Middle students
are encouraged to participate in
the LMS Summer Reading Pro-
gram. The book lists will be sent
home with students and are
available on the school Web site,
as well as in the main office.
Students should read one
book from the grade-level list,
download the quiz or pick it up
in the front office. Students
should read the book, take the
quiz and return it to their first
period teacher on the first day of
school, Monday, Aug. 8 no
exceptions. The quizzes will
then be graded, and students
will be invited to attend the

Tribal Council on Friday, Aug.
12. Are you up for the chal-
lenge?
The Summer Reading Sur-
vival Kit contains these grade-
level lists for incoming students:
(sixth grade) Skeleton Man by
Joseph Bruchae, Stargirl by
Jerry Spinelli and City of Ember
by Jeanne Duprau; (seventh
grade) The Tale of Despereaux
by Kate DiCamillo, Skipping
Christmas by John Grisham and
Fever 1793 by Laurie Halse
Anderson; and (eighth grade)
Gathering Blue by Lois Lowry,
I Am the Cheese by Robert
Cormier and A Lesson Before
Dying by Ernest J. Gaines.

Chan-f Lke SMid-

Ocoee Elementary PTA was able to use proceeds from its annual Spring Fling to purchase new
drums for the music department. The drums are pictured in use during a performance of 'The
Frog Prince,' a play which was put on by the drama department.

National Teacher of the Year to speak at Alpha Delta Kappa Convention

The 24ti International Con-
vention of Alpha Delta Kappa,
an international honorary orga-
nization for women educators,
will be held July 6-9 at the
Orlando World Center Marriott.
Speakers include Jason Kam-
ras, the National Teacher of the
Year; Mary Kay Mueller, inter-
national trainer, keynoter, author
and motivational coach; and
Ellen M. Roderick, Alpha Delta-
Kappa past international execu-
tive board chairman and former
director of the Pension Benefit
Guaranty Corporation Training
Institute.
The convention will offer 40
educational sessions of profes-
sional development, leadership
training and fraternity educa-
tion.
At each convention, Alpha

Delta Kappa sponsors an altruis-
tic project to benefit a charitable
service organization in the local
area. All donations during the
2005 convention will go to give
Kids the World Village.
Alpha Delta Kappa was
founded in 1947 to recognize
and support 'the professional
efforts. of .outstanding women
educators.
For more than 50 years
women educator-. around [he
world ha\e taken advantage of
the man. opportunities pro ided
b\ membership in Alpha Delta
Kapp.a oppoituniiics for
recognition of their commitment
to educational excellence, for
personal and professional
growth and for collectively
channeling their energies toward
the good of their schools, com-

munities, the teaching profes-
sion and the world.
. In the past two years, Alpha
Delta Kappa members have
given more than 7.5 million dol-
lars in monetary gifts, more than
1.8 million dollars in scholar-
ships and have provided more
than 1.7 million hours of volun-
teer service to their communi-
ties.
Each local chapter member of
Alpha Delta Kappa donates her
time and energies to a variety of
endeavors. Many volunteer their
expertise in the local schools
and support such organizations
as the Ronald McDonald House,
Russell Home, House of Hope,
Edgewood Children's Ranch,
Coalition for the Homeless,
Great Oaks Village and many
more.

NOW ENROLLING FOR 2005-06

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Joanna Rose, an 8th-grader at Chain of Lakes Middle School,
recently attended the Jesse McCartney event at Hard Rock
Live. She had the pleasure of meeting Jesse at a Meet 'n Greet
sponsored by radio station XL 106.7. This was an exciting
moment for Rose, and she enjoyed the experience.

Immunizations needed
before school registration

The Orange County Health
Department (OCHD) is urging
parents to get their child's back-
to-school shots now.
Often parents forget about
the need for immunizations and
are unable to get appointments
with their doctors or have to
wait in long lines to get their
children's shots right before
school starts. Up-to-date immu-
nizations, are required in order
to register for the 2005-06
school year.
Dr. Kevin M. Sherin, director
of OCHD, said: "Make sure
that getting immunizations is
on your list of things to do for
the new school year. The earlier
you immunize your child the
better."
When registering children for
school, parents must provide
documentation (Department of
Health Form 680 and Certifica-
tion of Immunization) showing
proof of vaccination against
diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis,
measles, mumps, rubella, vari-
cella (chickenpox), hepatitis B,
H. influenza type B (HIB) and
polio diseases.
While there may be mild side

effects, such as low-grade
fever, getting immunized is
much safer than getting the dis-
ease. There have been many
myths associated with the
necessity and safety of immu-
nizations. Visit the OCHD Web
site at www.orchd.com to get
the facts.
To help beat the back-to-
school rush, OCHD is provid-
ing free 'immunizations
throughout the community dur-
ing the next two months. Par-
ents must bring their child's
current Shot record when
attending such an event, and all
children must be accompanied
by a parent or legal guardian.
Back-to-school immuniza-
tion will be available at these
local locations from 8:30 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Aug. 1-5 and 8-12:
Evans Family Service Center,
4949 Silver Star Road, Orlan-
do; Robinswood Middle
School, 6305 Balboa Drive,
Orlando; and Ocoee Middle
School, 300 S. Bluford Ave.,
Ocoee.
For more information and
additional locations, call 407-
836-2502.

Youth orchestra camp
at Lake-Sumter
The Central Florida Youth
Orchestra's annual Sounds of
Summer music camp' will be
held on Lake-Sumter Communi-
ty College's Leesburg campus
Monday through Fridays from
July 11 to'July 22.
The camp is available for stu-
dents from 5 to 22 years old.
Beginning students of the violin,
viola, cello and bass can enroll in
the 9 a.m. to noon camp, while
more advanced musicians cur-
rently playing strings, wood-
winds, brass and percussion
attend camp from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. Students are required to
have their own instruments.
For more information, call
352-787-4838.

Crossing guards
urgently needed for
2005-06 school year
The Orange County Sheriff'$
Office needs to hire nearly 100
new crossing guards for the
2005-06 school year. Even
though school is out for the sum-
mer, the Sheriff's Office is seek-
ing to hire and train new crossing
guards to be ready in time foi
school in the fall.
The shortage of crossing
guards is a result of 40 new
crossings being approved,
because of six new schools open-
ing and new home develop-
ments.
For application information,
call 407-836-4082.

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 more information, call
407-296-1628.

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
Parkside (the banquet portion of
Lee's Lakeside), 431 E. Central
Blvd., Orlando. The cost is $45
and includes 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.

Lakemitne

$5000 CREDIT

'

Thursday, June 30, 2005 The West Orange Times 7B

OlypiaHig

'The Olympia High School chorus performs.

Citrus Elementary 5th-grader Juan Salicrup and Principal
Louise Brown display their awards.

Chorus update
The Olympia High Chorus
Department had a wonderful
2004-05 school year. With its
most productive year in school
history, the chorus department
received Wonderful reviews
from students, parents and
'musicians across the Southeast
'United States.
Out of the 28 seniors in the
,chorus department, five will be
.attending major universities in
pursuit of music degrees, and
.two students will minor in music.

Three will venture into the field
of music technology.
The department is looking for
a few good students to be a part
of the Titan Men's Chorus. In
May 2005, the Men's Chorus
received straight Superior rat-
ings at the Florida Vocal Associ-
ation State Chorus Festival and
is considered to be one of the
best men's choirs in Florida.
No singing experience is
needed. All boys who have a 2.0
GPA or above will be accepted.
Qualities needed are drive\,
maturity and a willingness to be

creative and courageous.
Anyone interested in a higher
level of musical development
may want to audition for Mas-
tersingers, an advanced cham-
ber choir that is highly regarded
as one of the best overall high
school choirs in the state.
Some dedicated girls are also
needed. There are three differ-
ent ensembles dedicated to
improving the female voice. The
Women's Chorus is a non-audi-
tion choir that has turned into a
great group for young develop-
ing voices.

The Women's Ensemble is an
audition-only group that is good
for self-motivated and team-ori-
ented singers. Bella Voce is also
an audition-only ensemble that
has received high praise.
Any student interested in
signing up for either of the cho-
ruses or any of the special
groups should contact Daniel
Jackson, vocal music director,
at 407-905-6454 or e-mail jack-
sod 1 @ocps.net. He will
answer any questions and
arrange for a rehearsal time at
the school.

Win -y Rig

is

Special awards
Two very special awards were
given to members of the Citrus
Elementary family.
Principal Louise Brown was
selected as the first principal to
receive the PROUD Award for
Orange County. The principal
selected for this award sets a
very positive and friendly "tone"
for a school that is very culturally
diverse.
The PROUD acronym stands
for "proud of all our learners, rich
in culture and heritage, open to
all nationalities, uniquely different

and similar, diverse linguistically."
Fifth-grader Juan Salicrup was
given the Soar to Victory Award.
This honor is given to a language
enriched pupil who is learning
English while demonstrating out-
standing academic success, has
overcome personal and/or eco-
nomic obstacles, has overcome
cultural adaptation issues and
has adjusted to the American
school system.
Salicrup is succeeding in all of
these areas, and the school is
very proud of him and Mrs.
Brown.

Palm Lake Elementary 3rd-graders celebrated the end of the' school year with a Roman feast.
They ate lasagna and breadsticks and toasted each other with goblets of sparkling grape juice.
Teachers, students and some parents dressed in togas. Pictured is Katie's Abdoun's class.

DPHS valedictorian receives $1,000 from Health Central Auxiliary

During Teacher Appreciation Week at Windy Ridge, the 2nd-grade teachers were pampered
with a lovely garden-themed luncheon of Tuscan chicken salad and chocolate mousse cake.
The teachers' hard work and warm hearts have been inspirational and very much appreciated.
Pictured are (1-r): Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Vollenweider, Mrs. Peacock, Ms. Webley Ms. Henry Ms;
Franco and Ms. Vojak.

Parking hangers
Olympia High parking hang-
ers 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 regis-
tration. Students who have oblig-
ations or a GPA below 2.0 will
not be able to purchase a parking
hanger. Hangers will be sold on a
first-come, first-serve basis.
If parking spaces are still
available on Aug. 6, the hangers
will be sold at "Meet the
Teacher."

West Orange High
Class of 1985
The West Orange High School
Class of 1985 is planning its 20-
year reunion for Labor Day
weekend, Sept. 2-3. 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
WestOrangel985@aol.com.

Maintaining a 4.0 GPA at Dr.
Phillips High for four years
earned Syed Omar Shah a spot as
2005 valedictorian and also
earned him a $1,000 scholarship
from Health Central Auxiliary,
the volunteer association of
Health Central.
Shah is one of 10 students who
received scholarships from the
auxiliary's scholarship fund, a
program established to provide
funds for students pursuing a
major in a health-related field.
In addition to assisting
patients, guests and staff at the
hospital, the auxiliary volunteers
hold book sales, bowl-a-thons
and other events to garner money
for the scholarship program.
In addition to presenting a new
scholarship to Shah, the auxiliary
renewed nine other scholarships,
providing previous scholarship
winners with $1,000 to continue
their studies. Receiving renewal
scholarships are Emily Appleton,
Meghan Bullard and Samantha
Munro, University of Florida;
Jennifer Dice, Kristi Phillips and

Health Central Auxiliary member Darrell Gardner (right) presents
Syed Omar Shah, a DPHS 2005 valedictorian, with a $1,000
scholarship to fund his studies in a healthcare-related field.

Amanda Sexton, University of
South Florida; Alexis Lewis,
Florida A&M University; and
Melissa Singh, University of
Central Florida.
High school students with a
cumulative GPA of 3.5 and col-

lege students with a cumulative
GPA of 3.2 may apply for a
Health Central Auxiliary scholar-
ship.
For information, call Pat Hart-
man, scholarship chair,, at 407-
290-0953.

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

Spring Lake Elementary
Should like to thank Barbara
Stark and United Health Care
for their generous donations
Sof used ink cartridges. These
cartridges are shipped to the
SFunding Factory where they
are recycled. The school then
receives points to purchase
technology items. Anyone
who would like to donate used
cartridges to SLES should
bring them to the media cen-
ter.

SABEKA Curriculum
* Tumbling
* Arts & Crafts
* Safe Playground
e Chapel
* Recorded Video
Monitoring

* Dance Classes
* Music
* ACSI Certified
* Brand New Facilities
* Safe & Clean
Environment

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

St. Andrew Catholic School

Where.Every Student Is Special!

Quality Education since 1961

PreK-3 through Grade 8

Quality Catholic Education Florida-Certified Teachers Multicultural Atmosphere
SComputer Literacy Accredited b\ the Florida Catholic Conference Spanish. Latin & Fine Arts
SOutstanding Sports Program Morning Care and Afternoon Extended Day Care

877 N. Hastings St. Orlando. FL 407-295-4230 Ext. 224

I Sprng

Palm Lake

.J.
1 I

1:I

8B The West Orange Times Thursday, June 30, 2005

Ocoee High School Update

Photos by Mary Anne Swickera
The front entrance of Ocoee High School will soon welcome approximately 3,000 students.

The patio area at Ocoee High will offer places for students to meet and relax.

Principal Mike Armbruster surveys the soon-to-be-sodde
football field for the Ocoee Knights.

Principal Mike Armbruster gestures on stage in the Ocoee
High theater/auditorium.

Armbruster is impressed with the beautiful theater/auditorium The home side concession stand will be busy during the ina
at Ocoee High. gural football season.

By Mike Armbruster
Principal

It is hard to believe that we
are just a little more than two
weeks away from accepting the
keys to Ocoee High School.
This past week, I had the
Opportunity to attend the Ocoee
High School reunion at the Jim
Beech Recreational Center. It
was a wonderful experience,
especially meeting members of
the Class of 1940.
Walking into the room and
seeing the Cardinal hanging on
ath the wall next to the Knight,
Seeing the red and white table
cloths next to the gold and
black table cloths and watching
pictures flash on the screen
from the tearing down of the
old Ocoee High along with pic-
tures of the construction of the
new Ocoee High, I couldn't
help but feel a sense of awe.
I realized while it has been
30 years since a senior class
graduated from OHS, we have
been truly blessed to step into
the shoes of a rich tradition.
i The history that was part of the
old Ocoee High is now part of
our history. We have the unique
opportunity of opening as a
"new" school but with an
established history already in
4 place and being able to tie into
that rich history through the
Ocoee Alumni Association.
Following that evening, I
was moved to look into the
school history more closely. I
learned a school was set up in
Ocoee in 1880 by Mrs. E.
Perkins in a three-sided hut. In
1883 Ocoee School was offi-
cially opened by Orange Coun-
ty. A new school was built in
the 1890s as the city grew in
population.
Then in 1925 a new brick
building was built. According
to The History of Public Edu-
cation in Orange County Flori-
da, written by the Orange
County Retired Education
Association, just prior to that
in 1923: "The state legislature
authorized two teacher-training
departments to be placed in
counties. Orange and Hillsbor-
ough counties were chosen.
The Orange County depart-
ment was established with a
two-year course at Ocoee High
ed School. Mrs. R. G. Pitman was
the instructor.
"The first year was devoted
to reading and discussion of
books on education, such as
psychology, guidance, noted
educators and their methods
and the curriculum. The second
year was used in preparing les-
son plans and in practice teach-
ing.
"Students who wished to
become teachers were allowed
to transfer from their school
Districts to the Ocoee facility.
.The class remained compara-
tively small, but it graduated a
number of people who became
teachers both in and out of the
county. Graduates were
required to advance themselves
professionally by taking at
least six hours of college credit
periodically.
"Several of the Orange
County graduates of the school
u- went on to graduate from col-
lege, some obtaining master's

degrees. C.B. Terry taught and
served as a principal before
returning to his home. In 1947,
he succeeded retiring R. G. Pit-
man as principal of Ocoee
High School and remained in
that position until his own
retirement.
"Another graduate of the
teacher-training department
was Mrs. E. A. Newberg, who
retired from Ocoee School
after teaching their first grade
there for 50 years."
In 1930, Ocoee High had
seven teachers; by 1932 that
number had dropped to five. At
the rebuilt Ocoee High we are
currently looking at a teaching
staff of 130-plus. According to
the official records, Ocoee
High opened in 1883 and
closed in 1975, but for a time I
have not been able to nail down
exactly, the high school stu-
dents were bused to Lakeview,
while Ocoee High became a
junior high. It appears that in
1962 Ocoee reopened again as
its own high school.
I would love to have the
actual dates and circumstances
if anyone out there can help me
with that information. I do
have to share one interesting
bit of trivia that was shared
with me at the reunion. I found
out the Ocoee mascot at one
time was the Owl, but one year
the St. Louis Cardinals came
down for spring training and
donated their uniforms to the
school, prompting a mascot
change to the Cardinals. I don't
know how accurate the story is,
but it made for great conversa-
tion and added to the lore of
OHS.
The point of this week's
update is that as we bring
together students from seven
different public schools, home
schooling environments and
private schools, we take time to
appreciate the past.
As we begin building a new
generation of OHS graduates,
we take time to pause and learn
about the road that was trav-
eled to bring us to this point,
and we appreciate the rich his-
tory of a little three-walled
shack that over time has
evolved into a' 10-building
complex holding 3,000 stu-
dents all joined together by
three simple words Ocoee
High School.
I promise you this as princi-
pal: We will learn about our
past. as a school as we move
toward the future. I owe it to
those amazing graduates I met
from the Class of 1940 and to
every other alumni of OHS.
As always, please feel free to
contact me at 407-905-2023 or
by e-mail at
armbrum@ocps.net if I can
answer any questions you may
have about our community
school or visit our Web site at
http://www.ocoeehighschool.o
cps.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 alt
Westside Tech on Story Road
in Winter Garden to look at thie
plans; It is the portable on the'
left side of the parking lot with;
the black door.

A Stvnce of
67mmunity

Cener, hk-
A conmunh)'
noa:for.profil
wegncy

M ., ,-

This is the entrance to one of 4 mini-high schools on the campus. Each of the buildings will
house 9th- through 12th-graders and teams ofteachers.

S Janinna Torres, MD,
Board Certified in Pediarics
V Infants, Children and Adolescents
,V r N I 'I INr Exiended evening and Saturday hours available
i' ,, Iemmunizalions, well and sick child care
U ARI )I1N School and Sports Physicals
Ci 1g i Ni X-ray, Lab, and Pharmacy on site
BIIi-lingual Staff

I l' l I \ ( i1 "Iinsi I1110s ?Il'Os. l
\ ,1,1.",liT.lii i. lh ll.llh h is, .nl nl ,M cril'f.IV.

Call 407-877-4350 for an appointment.
1210 East Plani St Winter Garden, FL 3i787
(Localed in Ihe Health Alliace [.unilh Care Budding)

,, ,

7 z-.

~:.'~

Tc6rV'Z ;~;

::3

rJ r,'JEI:1

Thursday, June 30, 2005 The West Orange Times 9B

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

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

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

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

TOLAENDAL4756211FXADSDEADLINE:TUESDAYNOON

10
Announcements

AUCTION:' NORTH
CAROLINA mountains.
Bumsville, NC. Sat., July
16, 11am. 6 miles from
Blue Ridge Pkwy. 1.35
acres: Great vacation
home & investment.
NCAL # 7405. Call
919/832-8005 or
www.carolina-auctionre-
alty.com. fcan30

HOPE 'CHARTER
SCHOOL Thrift Store is
having'a 1/2 off sale of
our entire store. Come
shop for furniture, books,
clothes and much more.
407/877-9777. 6/30hcs

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

030
Personal

FREE $$ : CASH $$
grants. For 2005. Never
repay. For personal bills.
Home buying: School.
New Business. $5,000-
$500,000. Live operators-
800/860i-21'7 ext. #116.
fcan30

$50,000, FREE CASH
grants.. 2005. Never
repay.,For personal bills,.
school; new business. $49
billion left .unclaimed
from 2004.. Live opera-
tors. 800/856-9591 ext.
113.fcan30

550.000 FREE CASH
grants. 2005.. Never
repay. For personal bills,
school, new business. $49
billion left unclaimed
from 2004. Live opera-
tors. 800/785-6360
emi.75. ican30

035
Schools and
Instruction

VO

innial ad qualify.
866/85s-2121. u\ w.tide-
.atertechonline corm.
fcan 30

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
Srouie. Do you earn
') i0/da) ? 30 machines,
free candy. All for
$9,995. 800/814-6323.
B02000033. Call us. We'
i ill not be, undersold.
fcan30

AMAZING OPPORTU-
SNITY TO .slip-proof.
floors, rubs and showers.
Commercial and residen-
ual in sour proiecied ler.
rilorn. includes training.
High income. Iow over-
head. minimal invest-i
men 561/158-4095
SIc an 30

PROFESSIONAL
SPENDING ROUTE and
equipment. Brand name

yt#\v DI Irr~

products. All sizes.
Financing avail. w/$7500
down. 877/843-8726
(B02002-37). fcan30

PROFIT NOW! WITH
your own landscape curb-
ing business. Full train-
ing/support. Complete
business system Curb
Appeal USA, Inc.
800/710-2872. Distribu-
tors needed. (Se Habla
Espanol). fcan30

#1 CASH COW. 90 vend-
ing machine units. You
OK locations. Entire
business $10,670. Hurry.
800/836-3464 #B02428.
fcan30

050.
Health/Diet &
Beauty

ABSOLUTELY NO
COST to you! Brand new
power wtieelchairs and
scooters. Call toll free
800/843-9199, 24 hrs, a
day to see if you qualify.
fcan30

DENTAL COVERAGE:
$11.95 p/mo.
www.mybenefitsplus.co
inlog -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 Dianetics, 3102
N. Habana Ave., Tampa,
FL. 33607. fcan30

100
General Office

ADMIN A-SST NEED-
ED for bu ', C',nstrjCtl)ri
office in Wirrter (jGrden
Please applk in person to
Cathrr. at 100 \W Planti
St. 6/30bbc

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES
\\ writer Garden FT. previ-
ous. call center/customer
service experience req'd.
Exc. computer skills,
detail & deadline orient-
ed. Team player. Fax or
email resume 407/654-
8451 or patrincali"'idIbrri
ponrt comn Cdtrit

OFFICE HELP NEED-
ED. Mon.-Fri. No experi-
ence needed. Apply to
Casualine Corp., 1065 E.
Story Rd., Winter Gaiden
or fax resume to 407/656-
9722. 6/30c

PT ADMNIN 'MARKET.
ING .1st f:r Wainter Gar-
den health office. Mon-
Fri., hours flexible. Gen-
eral office duties, type
meeting minutes, attend
area health fairs. Position
could become FT. Excel,
Word, computer profi-
ciency a must. Fax
resume and cover letter,
Son or before July 8th, to
321/221-9065. 6/30ha

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

105
Domestic

CLEAN HOMES WITH
us! Start $9/hr..with rapid
performance based raises.
Pd. mileage. Each person
needs a car. M-F, no
nights. Drug free work-
place. Call 407/877-7738
AFTER 9 A.M. 7/14cc.

HOUSEKEEPER.

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
CoiiF.ipan 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) 817-
7990.

EXPERIENCED
MECHANIC. MUST
have own tools. Apply in
person: First Class Coach
.& Equipment, 88 E.
Broad St., Winter Garden.
6/30fcc

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

HELP WANTED:
LANDSCAPER. Must
have prior experience.
Good pay. Call Jon Mills
321/231-3389. 6/30no

LOADER/BOBCAT
OPERATORS. Custom
residential grading. Expe-
rience req'd. CDL a plus.
Good pay & benefits.
407/448-8858. 6/30tbs

METAL FRAMERS-
RESIDENTIAL, Labor-
ers and Apprentices. No
exp. necessary. Serious
inquiries only. 407/886-
6893. 7/14mi

NOW HIRING QUALI-
FIED drivers for OTR
positions. Food grade
tanker, no Hazmat, no
pumps. Great benefits,
competitive pay and new
equipment. Need 2 years
OTR exp. Call Bynum
Transport for your oppor-
tunity today. 800/741-
7950. fcan30

ROOFERS NEEDED.
EXPERIENCED roofers
:& sub contractors. Call
407/905-9514. 7/7sr

S/E & 3-STATE run: T/T
drivers. Home weekends.
Mileage pay, benefits,
401k. Trainees wel-
come/Miami area-exp.
req. 23 mih. age/Class A-
CDL. Cypress Truck
Lines 800/545-1351.
fcan30

SLY'S TOWING &
RECOVER\ Tow truck
drivers needed full time
and, part time. CDL
.reuiredJ Mu.t live in
V, teI'c inier .Garden
area -\pj r l. in p, .r-.in 1
F-ilh Si \\ .nicr GjrJenr
7/7str

WATER DAMAGE
TECHNICIAN: Service
Master Franchise has
immediate openings. for
Water, Fire & Restoration
work. Experience a plus,
but will train. Must have
a clean driving
record/Drug Free Work-
place. 352/243-1763 or
fax resume 352/243-
4531. 6/30crs.

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

1ST & 2ND SHIFT
engraving. 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 bene-
fits. Must be reliable and
have good learning skills
and be able to follow
through on quality con-
trol. Please fax work his-
tory to Abbie at 407/654-
8451. tfndib

130
Medical

CAREER OPPORTUNI-
TY \ AiL L\E'LE. Work
,up tech position. Opto-
metric sales associate.
Will train. Available
immediately. Call Jerome
@ 407/656-3755. 7/7dm

LPN. P/T. EVENING.
Apply in person at Gold-
en Pond Communities,
406 Lakeview Rd., Win-
ter Garden, FL. 6/30gp

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

135
Professional

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

BOYS DORMITORY
SUPERVISOR.
Montverde Academy. FT.
Salary & housing, degree
and e-perience preferred

HELP' WANTED: A
Cl'in .,l Preschool,
!,i.o -J i, southwest
t_ ar~,,.. i:''u,, is looking
for assistant teachers. A
high school diploma is
required and a CDA is
helpful, but not necessary.
For additional informa-
tion, please contact First
Baptist Windermere
Child Development Cen-
ter, 300 Main Street, Win-
dermere, Florida,
407/876-2874. 6/30fbw

.160

MORNINGS, M-F, 2-3
hrs p/day. $11/hr. Must
love cats! Please call
407/909-0633. 6/30ms

HOUSEKEEPERS.
FULL & part time avail-
able with Winter Garden
company. Must drive own
car to our office, then to
homes in west & south-
west Orange county. Exc.
pay and gas allowance.
Must speak fluent Eng-
lish. 407/877-9300.
6/30cc

110
Crafts/Skills/
Trade

AUTO TRANSPORT.
THE Waggoners Truck-
ing: Hiring exp. & non-
exp. drivers for auto
transport in South East
regions. Must have valid
Class A CDL and verifi-
able 2 yrs. or 200k miles
OTR. Need stable work
history and clean MVR.
High earnings potential,
great benefits and match-
ing 401k. Contact Susan
866-413-3074. EOE.
fcan30

BICYCLE MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY is
currently looking for an
exp. Alum. Tig Welder &
Metal Fabricator. Posi-
tions pay $9-$14. Bene-
fits. Apply at 720 Busi-
ness Park Blvd., Winter
Garden, FL. 4 ~ Ph.
407/905-0626. 7/7acc

CARPET CLEANING
TECHNICIAN: Service
Master Franchise : has
immediate openr ng, for
cleaning of carpet &
u p h o 1 s t e r y -
residential/commercial.
Experience a plus, but
will train. Must have a
clean driving record/Drug
SFree Workplace: 352/243-
1763 or fax resume
352.3243-452.1 30Cr,

CLEANING RESTORA-
'TION TECHNICIAN:
.Service Master Franchise*
has immediate operiinog
for' cleaning of r-..i.,!-
Ll1,n ,'nlmmerc!i.l .-lnt'Inl
rand Tr-uCtlurI: fire... .ie, .
n-,old1 E'.perience a plu:.
but \ Ill I rain. NMu't ,h .e
a. clean driving
record/Drug Free Work-
place. 352/243-1763 or
fax resume 352/243-
4531. 6/30crs

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

DRIVER-COVENA NT
TRANSPORT E .:c-lieit
pa,. bencLlt Ilior e..pn-r.
enced drivers, 0/0, solos,
teams & graduate stu-,
dents. Bonuses' paid
weekly. Equal Opportuni-
ty Employer. 888/more-
pay (888/667-3729).
fcan30

DRIVERS NEEDED.
.CDL required. Apply in-
person: Johnsons Wreck-
er. Service, 500 Wilmer
Ave. Orlando. No phone
cll. frni _

DRIVER. SOD, CL 'SS
A. Local, clean M\ R.
$40k plus benefits. Off
road and forklift .exp.
req'd. WG Grassing
407/877-0709. 6/30wgg

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

S -

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*

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* Ia

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*

General
Employment

Dispatcher
Bldg. Inspector I & II
Police Officer
Planner
Code Enforcement Mgr.
Equipment Operator II
Collections Tech II
Asst. City Clerk
Admin. Asst/Permit
Clerk
School Crossing
Guards(PT)
Grounds Keeper

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.

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

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

FT/PT WORK. Apply in
person: 2501 McKinnon,
Windermere. Golf privi-
leges available. Hrs. 5am-
1pm. 407/876-1814.
7/7wcc

INSIDE SALES COOR-
DINATOR. Title work
exp., excellent data entry,
F/T, benefits. Apply in
person: First Class Coach.
& Equipment, 88 E.
Broad St., Winter Garden.
6/30fcc

STUFFING. NO EXP.
necessary. Must be reli-
able & detail oriented. Pd.
$.08. cents a piece. Aver-
age rate can vary between
$8-$15 p/hr. depending
on speed. Must be done
on location, cannot be
taken home. Fax resume
to Abbie 407/654-8451.
tfndjb

SUMMER JOBS AVAIL-
ABLE: Volt Telecom is
seeking entry level,
apprentice technicians in
the telecommunications
field. No experience nec-
essary, but must have
mechanical aptitude and
furnish own transporta-
tion and hand tools. This
is an ideal position for
high school students or
recent graduates. Volt
Telecommunications
Group is an Equal Oppor-
tunity Employer and
Drug Free Workplace.
Contact Martin Bishop at
407/905-5010, x303.

-of

6/30vt

165
Part Time

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

PART-TIME HELP want-
e d
http://home.att.net/~revti
me4. Guest Services of
Central Florida 407/353-
5249. 7/14dth

PROFESSIONAL
HOUSECLEANING
COMPANY now hiring!
$9/hr. plus pd. mileage.
Mon.-Fri. Daytime only.
Each applicant needs a
car. Drug Free Work-
place. Call 407/877-7738
after 9 A.M. 7/14cc

170
Employment
Wanted

EXPERIENCED CARE-
GIVER. GOOD refer-
ence, good cook. Com-
panion. Sick or elderly.
407/293-2358. 7/7bb

200
Items for Sale

BARBIE'S SOME IN
boxes. Cabbage Patch's,
Olympic still in boxes.
Other dolls. Must sell.
407/276-1728. 7/7ck

BUILDING SALE.
ROCK bottom prices.
20x30 now $2900;
30x40, $5170; 40x50,
$8380; 40x60, $10,700;
50x100 $15,244. Others.
Ends/accessories option-
al. Priced to sell. Pioneer.
800/668-5422. fcan30

COMPUTER ARMOIRE
FOR sale. Solid wood
with CD storage and
slideout tray for.key-
board. Measures 65" H x
31" W x 22" D. Will sac-
rifice for $85, obo. Also
have twin captains bed
with headboard bookshelf
and 3' storage drawers.
Color is whitewash and is
in excellent condition.
Will sell for $90, obo.
407/654-6709 7/7tw

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

FLORIDA BUILDING
BLOWOUT. Fl. product
approved. 30x40, 40x60,
40x100. Limited offer.
800/300-2470 ext. 4. all-
bldg.com. fcan30

FURNITURE SALE.
Sofa/sleeper,' queen size,
$190. Solid club chair,
$40; wrought iron glass
coffee table & 2 end
tables, $90; 5 pc. cherry
wood w/green accent
dinette set, w/leaf, $195.
Or $500 for everything.
407/654-6903. 7/7fh

METAL ROOFING.
SAVE $$$. Buy direct
from manufacturer:. 20
colors in stock with all
accessories. Quick turn
around. Delivery avail.
Toll .free 888/393-0335.
fcan30

NEW FULL SIZE mat-
tress box spring. Never
used, $200. 321/228-
4535. 6/30ad

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. Cler-
mont. 352/394-3819.
6/30ms

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

STEEL ARCH BUILD-
INGS. Genuine Steel-
Master Buildings, factory
direct at huge savings.
20x24, 30x60, 35x50.
Perfect garage/work-
shop/barn. Call 800/341-
7007. www.SteelMas-
terUSA.com. fcan30

WOODEN DINING
TABLE w/4 chairs, $100.
Lawn mower, $75.
407/877-0490. 6/30bg

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 ie p.-.riihii-
ties. Automotive experience a plus but. not
Necessary. Will consider all level applicants.
Please fax qualifications to (352) 394-6564

SHIPPING RECEIVING CLERK
N,:,i taking applii.tion< for position in our
p.rn Jdepjrrnient 'Opening due to growth.
Preler ;ii:,nmoii\e background, prio: ship-
ment/receiving & counpuite, experience.
Opportunity for ajdajn.crieni Full benefits.
Call (407) 656-9418 :

Bill Seidle Chevrolet

WY;NDHAM .

Seeking Sales Professionals to earn.
up to $50,000 or more annually!

Licensed or unlicensed
No cold calling
Contact friends & family of our
owners
Offer discounted vacations
Professional, Motivating
: Environment
* Full time & part time positions
available
Great benefits available
Up to $100 per sale

Contact Dan 407-226-9682
EOE/M/F/DV

~ ~5t

* *

.r

mo

w

10B The West Orange Times Thursday, June 30, 2005

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

4 OAK KITCHEN chairs,
$15 ea., antique dining
rm. set, drop leaf table,
hutch & 4 chairs, $400; 2
upholstered parson
chairs, $25 ea., executive
Broyhill desk, solid
wood. $600; Singer
sewing machine, $50;
cane back chair, $15.
407/873-5898, 407/654-
8537. 6/30pc
4 FT. PICKET fence over
300 ft., posts & dbl. gate.
$500 for all. You remove.
407/876-2733. 407/234-
2997. 6/30fk

240
Garage/Yard
Sales
ESTATE SALE IN Hyde
Park at 1005 Barons Ct.,
W.G. Trains, furniture,
instruments. Sat., 7/2.
6/30fa
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
THRIFT STORE has a
large quantity of plus size
clothing for women and
it's all at 50% off this
week. Shop this week and
be pleasantly surprised.
6/30hcs

LARGE 2 FAMILY yard
sale. 7/2, 8-2pm. Oven,
cooktop, dresser, clothes,
lots of misc. 969 Glen-
meadow Dr., WG.
407/654-2717. 6/30ro
YARD SALE. FRI. July 1
& Sat., July 2. Clothes,
toys. 393 N. Lakeview
Ave., W.G. 6/30ab
280
Items Wanted

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

DONATIONS NEED-
ED!! Helping Kids Thrift
& Gift needs your dona-
tions. We will gladly
accept your donations of
used' furniture, col-
lectibles, household
items, books and gently
worn clothing. We pro-
vide financial assistance
to The Children's Wish
Foundation and The Cen-
ter for Grieving Children.
We'd be happy to pick up
your donation. To sched-

ule a pick-up, please call
407/648-8393. Your
donations help a child, tfn
WE BUY GOLD, dia-
monds and any broken
jewelry & watches.
407/296-6999. tfns

300
Animals for
Sale
PUPPIES FOR SALE.
Mixed breed. $30 ea.
Needs loving homes.
407/595-4236. 7/7tcs

340
Free to Good
Home
FREE KITTENS.
ALREADY wormed.
407/448-8857. 6/30tbs
60 LB. MALE COLLIE.
Neutered. 3 yrs. old.
Needs good family home.
Very loving. 407/467-
5247. 7/7fa

400
Automobiles
HYUNDAI ELANTRA
WAGON. 2000. 67k
miles, A/C, elec.
door/locks & windows.'
Runs great! $5,000.
407/924-9142. 6/30pc.

nueUtcsP^

528
Legal
DIVORCE $275-$350
covers children, etc. Only
one signature required.
*Excludes govt. fees. Call
weekdays 800/462-2000,
ext. 600. 8am-7pm.
Divorce Tech. Estab-
lished 1977. fcan30

530
Childcare
ATTN: PARENTS. OCPS
teacher opening home
daycare/preschool. Hwy.
50 Orange/Lake county
line. Call 321/228-4535.
6/30ad
CHILDCARE IN MY
Ocoee home. Birth-4 yrs.
Meals & snacks included.
Call Teresa 407/654-
3412. 7/21tk
IN HOME CHILDCARE
provider. 407/656-2618.
County certified/UCF
grad. Loving childcare
home in Winter Garden.
Mon-Fri., 7am-5:30pm.
7/21mh

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

MOVE OUT
-MOVE IN
SPECIALISTS
Detail oriented
company. Last minute
jobs are our specialty!
Call today for a
FREE Estimate.

407-595-4236
63005

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

WOMEN AT WORK
painting and repair. Paint-
ing, wallpaper removal,
drywall repair. 407/963-
3060. 7/14se

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

570
Lawn & Tree

CALL 407/375-3220
SEAVER's Lawn &
Landscape. Free esti-
mates.. Serving West
Orange & S. Lake coun-
ties. tfncs
MAGIC CUT LAWN

S e r v i c e
Residential/Commercial.
Mowing, edging, trim-
ming, weeding. Licensed
& Insured. Free esti-
mates. 407/291-7179.
6/30mcls

610
Condo &
Townhouses
WINTER GARDEN
TOWNHOME. Brand
new in Daniel Landing.
Gated community, 2 bed,
2.5 bath, 2 story
w/garage, all kitchen
appliances, security sys-
tem $1200 p/month. NO
PETS. Orange World
Realty, Inc. 407/656-
4214. 6/30owr

620
Apts &
Duplexes
OCOEE GARDEN VIL-
LAS. Sr. citizens com-
plex. 1 & 2 bedroom apts.
1901 Adair St., Ocoee,
FL. 34761. 407/866-
4645. Handicapped
Accessible. Equal Hous-
ing Opportunity. 7/7ogv

625
Rooms/
Efficiency

Serving Wesl Orange Since '82
Phone (4071 656-6812
FAX (407) 656-6830--

M aC V'C Quality senm:e at
Massey's :"":
Mass y' a reasonable price

Michael D. Massey Paint & Body Shop
Owner 219 Capital Court
TFN Ocoee FL 34761

SOD

Ph: 407-877-0709 (3
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. Ocoe.e, FL 34761
www.wintergardengrassing.com TFN

:--WeIl;Dressed Horticlltur SpeciAlist
I Arborit
GARDEN Curtom LAinbscapcs
& Lanbscapes Dcsi5
0 4*s. Dsrc Horticutrc Hm51"5 Oa^k-
yar'bacnl4a.hoo.com Trellis'
lisf~e~,o. Workshops
Hurricane RcstorAtio"

407-625-7242

L-S:r.. r,'. CI 1

Spruce Construction. Inc.
Specialized in Home Improvement
Doors Molding Crown Molding Chair Rails
Decorative Hand Rails Wood Floors Window
Sills Wood Fence Attic Stairs Dry Wall Etc.
Ll aiCo Jo Faoer ia'dnr 9 Ressvr,al
and Co'mrnmrcl.3 FREE ESTIMATES!
Ph. 352-536-3791 Clermont, FL

T sI-E .T.s-T, Carol Morgan
S Advertising
Representative

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

Quality Vaults, Inc.
Monuments
751 S. Bluford A%.
Hwy. 439
Ocoee. FL 34761
407-656-8781

Bronze and Granite
Memorials, Monuments,
Plaques and Signs

Mon-Fri. 9:00-5:00
After seekda\ Hours. Please call for Appt.

"For the Usual and the
Unusual, Call Quality"

Nature's Own

Lawn Care

321-231-3389,
Lic. & Insured

FREE Spotter!
(With Full House Cleaning)

Carpet Cleaning Special
Full
0 House
Up to
9 9 1,300 SF

Specials: Sofa/Love $99"2 Chair $25Y"
All major credit cards accepted

STER
SOLOCKS
LOI'E'S -LOOM5

KEYS MADE LOCKS REPAIRED
EMERGENCY OPENINGS

MARTIN'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE
Residential Commercial FN
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?
* Thinning Lcensued
* Topping
* Trimming CALL JAY
* Removal l*'6' Cell 407-948-1463
* Stump Grinding Office 407-880-2221

W WAREHOUSE q

UNITS FOR RENT
200sf 400sf 24hr. access
On S[or\ Rd. ac-ros from O.C. Coturtholie,
Call 407-876-2139 or 321-695-0771

F"" Aaron's

Painting & Home Repairs leiW
".The name says it all"
30 Year Experience I
3665 Market St. Bll
Gotha, FL 34734 F
Please call (321) 947-7690

SCREENS

.d e Dave Stewart

Electrical Services
Lightning Protection with Warranty

puppy dreams pet hotel

your pets home away from home
Wo offer o Uqueiu outdoor fenced in
vocat ri cpalService
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Thursday, June 30, 2005 The West Orange Times 11B

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

630
Roommates

TRAVELING EXECU-
TIVE TO share 3/2 home
(Ocoee) w/female.
$350/mo. 407/509-2592.
S6/30js

650
Commercial
COMMERCIAL
OFFICE/RETAIL for
rent. (1) 1100 sq. ft. (1)
1500 sq. ft .W.G. Please
call for information
407/948-7823. 6/30wgl_

COMMERCIAL
OFFICE SPACE: 2 pri-
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rest room, and storage
room in Windtree Profes-
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Winter Garden. $650 per
month and $650 security
deposit. Call Land and
Homes Real Estate, Inc.
407/877-2840. 6/301h

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

700
Homes

SELLING?
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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
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6/30kk

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vaulted ceilings in all
rooms, wood flooring in
master, pool, living room,
family room, dining
room, fireplace, fenced
yard, great neighborhood.
407/877-0458. 7/7an

710
Condo &
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MUST SELL-RELO-
CATING. New 2/2.5
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Landing. $219k.
305/528-4257 6/301g

750
Homes Out of
Area

ASHEVILLE, NC
MOUNTAINS gated
community. Spectacular
view & river. Homesites,
clubhouse, mountain
spas, paved roads, view
tower, riverwalk. New
phase just started.
www.bearriverlodge.net.

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866/411-5263. fcan30

ATTENTION
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of shoreline. 20%, prede-
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90% financing. No pay-
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mountains. Homes, cab-
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est on 35,000 acre recre-
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financing. Call now
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MAKE THIS SUMMER
the best. E Tennessee's
Norris Lake & Golf prop-
erties make every year
special. Starting at only
$24,900. Call Lakeside
Realty 423/626-5820.
www.lakesiderealty-
tn.com. fcan30
MONTANA LAND
AUCTION: July 22,
2005. +/-5.77 acres, Jef-
ferson River frontage,
world-class hunting/fish-
ing, awesome mountain
views, +/- 1 hour from
Bozeman. RK Auction
406/485-2399.
www.MontanaLandAuc-

tions.com. fcan30

NC MOUNTAIN PROP-
ERTY. Gated community
with private river and
lake access. Swim, fish,
hike. From $20,000 to
$70,000. Perfect for log
cabin. 800/699-1289 or
www.riverbendlakelure.c
om. fcan30
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$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. fcan30

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PROPERTY 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.
fcan30

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VIEWS. Helena Moun-
tains. 4.7 acres. $79,990.
Ride out your backdoor to
millions of acres of
national forest. Awesome
lake & mountain views,
close to Canyon Ferry
Lake, minutes to Helena.
Soils tested, utilities,
ready to build on. Call
owner 888/770-2240.
fcan30

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where there is cool moun-
tain air, views & streams,
cabins, acreage. Call for
free brochure of mountain
property sales. 800/642-
5333. Realty of Murphy,
317 Peachtree St., Mur-
phy NC 28906.
ww.realtyofmurphy.co
m. fcan30

760
Mobile Homes

MANUFACTURED
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$28,000. 407/484-3096,
after 3pm. 7/14amam

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28'x56'. Family park in
Winter Garden. Carport,
fenced back yard,
screened porch. $41,000.
407/924-9142. 6/30pc.
MOBILE HOME. 2/2,
SCREEN PORCH, utility
shed. 407/656-6543.
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810
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LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE NINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 05 CA-4$57
DIVISION: 40
James B. Aitken; Jane W.
Evans; and Gail McCord,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
The known and unknown

"Copyrighted Material

a Syndicated Content 0
Available from Commercial News Providers"

heirs of James Edward
Willis, deceased, and oth-
ers,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: The known and
unknown heirs of James
Edward Willis, deceased,
including the known and
unknown spouses, heirs,
devisees, grantees, credi-
tors or other parties
claiming by, through,
under or against any of
the following lineal
descendants of James
Edward Willis, and all
such unknown person,
who are not known to
alive or dead, and all oth-
ers whom it may concern:
Mary Lindsey Willis,
Ellen Gertrude Willis,
Alva James Willis, Carrie
Wise Willis, Frank
Sadler, Joseph E. Petris,
Helen Louise Petris,
Vilma Mae Petris, Thel-
ma Grace Petris, Willis
Edward Petris, Horace S.
Hull, Horace S. Hull, Jr.,
Jack Duggar, Mary Ellen
Duggar, Grace Marie
Duggar, Kathleen Wright
Petris, Kay Petris, Pina
May Cooley, Clarence
James Willis, Roscoe
George Willis, Robert C.
Willis, Helen Dorothy
Willis Aitken Bourland,
Elizabeth Deariso Willis,
Adelaide Deariso Willis,
Gladys Melton Willis,
Dean Bruce Aitken,
Alfred Courtney Bour-
land..
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 captioned
action, and you are
required to serve a copy
of your written defenses,
if any, on Stephen L.
Skipper, attorney for
plaintiffs, whose address
is 7652 Ashley Park
Court, Suite 300, Orlan-
do, 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 of the
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 County, Florida,
described as follows:
From the Northeast cor-
ner 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 dis-
tance of 418, for the Point
of Beginning, thence run
SOO 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 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

T, i icFr .3 .1 .Ip
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12B The West Orange Times Thursday, June 30, 2005

CREDITORS

TO ALL PERSONS
HAVING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST
THE ABOVE ESTATE:
The administration of the
estate of LACHLAN
DOUGLAS McLAUGH-
LIN, JR., deceased, File
Number 48-2005-CP-
000408-0, is pending in
the Circuit Court for
Orange County, Florida,
eProbate Division, the
address of which is 425
N. Orange Avenue,
Orlando, FL. 32801. The
names and addresses of
the personal representa-
tive and the personal rep-
resentative's attorney are
set forth below,
ALL INTERESTED
PERSONS ARE NOTI-
FIED THAT:
All creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons
having claims or demands.
against decedent's estate,
including unmatured,
contingent or unliquidat-
ed 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 PUBLICA-
TION 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 unliquidat-
ed claims, must file their
claims with this Court
WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS AND
DEMANDS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOR-
EVER BARRED.

The date of the first pub-
lication of this Notice is
June 23, 2005.

ALISA G. SHEPARD
Personal Representative
46 Brookside Drive
Hamden, MA. 01036

Frank G. Finkbeiner,
Attorney
Florida Bar No.: 146738
108 E. Hillcrest Street
P.O. Box 1789
Orlando, FL. 32802-1789
407/423-0012
Attorney for Personal
Representative
6/23, 6/30/05

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 MOSH-
OLDER,

Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
(Summary Administra--
tion)

TO ALL PERSONS
HAVING 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, Flori-
da, Probate Division, the
address of which is 425
N. .Orange Avenue,
Orlando, Florida 32801;
that the decedent's date of
death was larch 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
PERSONS ARE. NOTI-
FIED THAT:
All creditors of the estate
of the decedent and per-
sons having claims or
demands against the
estate of the decedent
other than those' for
whom provision for full'
payment was made in the
Order of Summary
Administration must file
their claims with this
court WITHIN THE
TIME PERIODS SET

FORTH IN SECTION,

733.702 OF THE FLORI-
DA PROBATE CODE.

ALL CLAIMS AND
DEMANDS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOR-
EVER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING
ANY OTHER APPLICA-
BLE .TIME PERIOD,
ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR
MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF
DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of first publica-
tion 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 administra-
tion of the Estate,of
GLORIA VALENTINE
WEATHERLY, deceased
File Number 48-2005-
CP-001341-O, has com-
inenced in the Probate
Division of the Circuit
Court, Orange County,
Florida, the address of
which is 425 N. Orange
Avenue, Suite 340, Orlan-
do, FL. 32801.
The names and addresses
of the Personal Represen-
tative and the Personal
Representative's attorney
are set forth below.

All creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons,
who have claims or
demands against dece-
dent'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
PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE AS SET
FORTH- BELOW OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER
THE' DATE OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON
SUCH CREDITOR.

All other creditors or per-
sons having claims or
demands against dece-
dent'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 PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE
AS SET FORTH
BELOW.

ALL .CLAIMS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOR-
EVER BARRED.

The date of the first pub-
lication of this notice is
June 23, 2005.

Personal Representatives:
CHARLES G. WEATH-
ERLY
821 Enola Way
Ocoee, FL. 34761

Attorney for Personal
Representative: "
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
REOME,

JOSEPH

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-
001389-0, 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 represen-
tatives and the personal
representative's attorney
are set forth below.
All creditors of the dece:
dent and other persons
having claims or demands
against decedent's estate,
including unmatured,
contingent, or unliquidat-
ed claims, and who have
been served a copy of this
notice, must file their
claims with Court
WITHIN THE LATER
OF THREE ( 3)
MONTHS AFTER THE
TIME OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION 'OF
THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY (30) DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY
OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and other per-
sons having claims or
demands against dece-
dent's estate must file
their claims with this
court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO
FILED' WITHIN THE
TIME PERIODS SET
FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORI-
DA PROBATE CODE
WIL BE FOREVER
BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING
THE TIME PERIOD
SET FORTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR
MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF
DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of first publica-
tion 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
Representative
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

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT
FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 48-2005-CP-
001472-0
IN RE: ESTATE OF

HARDIE B.,WEBB, JR.
Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDI-
TORS
(Testate)
The formal administra-
tion of the Estate of
HARDIE B. WEBB, JR.,
deceased File Number
48-2005-CP-001472-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 Represen-
tative and the Personal
Representative's attorney
are set forth below.

All creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons,
who have claims or
demands against. dece-
dent'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
PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE AS SET
FORTH BELOW OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON
SUCH CREDITOR.

All other creditors or per-
sons having claims or
demands against dece-
dent's estate on whom a

Place a classified ad in over 160 Florida newspapers and reach
over 5 Million readers for just $450.

Place a display 2x2 or 2x4 in 113 Florida newspapers and reach
Pi ,, over 4 Million readers.
www.florida-classifieds.com

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 PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE
AS SET FORTH
BELOW.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOR-
EVER BARRED.

The date of the first pub-
lication of this notice is
June 23, 2005.

Personal Representatives:
ROBERT B. WEBB
556 Sabal Lake Drive,
#106
Longwood, FL. 32779

Attorney for Personal
Representative:
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 OF THE NINTH
JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

CASE NO.: DR05-10065

IN RE: TERMINATION
OF PARENTAL
RIGHTS FOR ANDREW
JAMES
LEHNERT FOR THE
PROPOSED ADOP-
TION OF
A MINOR CHILD

NOTICE OF ACTION
TERMINATION OF
PARENTAL RIGHTS
TO: James A. Lehnert
Residence Unknown

YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that a Petition
for Termination of
Parental Rights for the
Proposed Adoption of a
Minor Child has been
filed against you and you
are required to serve a
copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on
Edward R. Gay, Esq.,
attorney for Petitioners,
on or- before July 28,
2005, and file the original
with the Clerk of this
Court before service on
Petitioners or immediate-
ly thereafter. If you fail to
do so, a default will be
entered against you for
the relief demanded in:the
Petition.

WITNESS my hand and
seal of this court on June
17, 2005.
LYDIA GARDNER
CLERK OF THE CIR-
CUIT COURT

By: Varisa Rhymes
Circuit Court Seal
Deputy Clerk
6/30, 7/7, 7/14, 7/21/05

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 fol-
lowing vehicles to satisfy
lien pursuant to Chapter
713.78 of the Florida
Statutes on July 14, 2005
at 10 A.M.
*AUCTION WILL
OCCUR WHERE EACH
VEHICLE IS LOCAT-
ED*

1994 SATURN, VIN #
1G8ZH5594RZ34317,4

Located at: 151 TAFT
VINELAND ROAD,
ORLANDO, FL. 32824
Orange
1991 HURRICANE, VIN
# GDYM5746E191
1999 NISSAN, VIN #
1N4AB41D9XC716272
1998 FORD, VIN #
1FTZX1766WKB09255
1998 HONDA, VIN #
2HGEJ8649WH568152
2003 DODGE, VIN #
2D4GP44L43R145657
2003 HONDA, VIN #
1HGCM56363A055701

Located at: 9801
BOGGY CREEK ROAD,
ORLANDO, FL. 32824,
Orange

1990 STRICK TRAIL-
ERS, VIN #
1S12E9536LD327592
1991 UTILITY, VIN #
1UYVX2484MU620443
2000 GMC, VIN #
1GKDM19WOYB53434

7

Located at: 9800 BACH-

MAN ROAD, ORLAN-
DO, FL. 32824, Orange
Any person (s) claiming
any interest (s) in the
above vehicles contact:
Rainbow Title & Lien,
Inc., 954/920-6020.

*ALL AUCTIONS ARE
HELD WITH
RESERVE*
Some of the vehicles may
have been released prior
to auction.
LIC.#AB-0001256

Notice of Sale
Pursuant to Fl. St.
713.585, Auto Lien &
Recovery Experts, Inc.
w/Power of Attorney, will
sell the following vehi-
cles to the highest bidder
to satisfy lien. All auc-
tions held with reserve, as
is where is, Cash or Certi-
fied funds. Inspect 1
week prior at lienor facil-
ity. Interested parties call
954/893-0052. Sale date
7/21/05 @ 10:00 am.
Auction will occur where
each vehicle is located
under License
AB0000538. Be advised
that owner or lienholder
has a right to a hearing
prior to the scheduled
date of sale by filing with
the Clerk of Courts.
Owner/Lienholder may
recover vehicle without
instituting judicial pro-
ceedings by posting bond
as per FL. Stat. 559.917;
25% buyer premium
additional. Net proceeds
in excess of lien amount
will be deposited with the
Clerk of Court.
#ORGB720 lien amt
$1831.18, 1985 BUICK,
4D. vin #
1G4CF693XF1480185
reg: JOSEPH TERRY J
CLAYTON/VALE of 950'
GIBSON ST. #52,
TITUSVILLE cus:
JOSEPH CLAYTON of
UNKNOWN l.h. NONE
lienor: TRANSCARE
TRANSMISSION, 4400
W. COLONIAL DR.,
ORLANDO phone:
407/295-3155.
#ORGB721 lien amt
$3005.00 1994NISSAN,
4D. vin #
1N4BU31D6RC125652
reg: BERT H. BERT-
HOLE of 723 SHER-
WOOD TERRACE DR.,
APT. 2, ORLANDO cus:
SHELDON ANDER-
SON, SR. of
UNKNOWN l.h. NONE
lienor: LEADING
EDGE, 420 N. KIRK-
MAN, ORLANDO
phone: 407/578-9958.
#ORGB722 lien amt
$3160.00 1997 JEEP,
4D. vin :#
1J4FX58SOVC620341
reg: MARY KRISTEN
CIFERS' of 1888
BRACKENHURST PL.,
LAKE MARY cus:
JOHN .DOE of
UNKNOWN l.h. NONE
lienor: THE CAR PORT
SPECIALIST IN., 9797
S. ORANGE BLOSSOM
TRL., ORLANDO
phone: 407/927-9547.
#ORGB723 lien amt
$1831.18, 1995 MER-
CURY, 4D vin #
1MELM6538SK646996
reg: LATRICIA K or
GERALDINE CHR of
5242 N. ORANGE
BLOSSOM TRL, 208,
ORLANDO cus:
HAROLD CHRISP of
1225 ABBAYVILLA
RD., ORLANDO l.h.
TIDEWATER MOTOR
CREDIT of 6520 INDI-
AN RIVER RD., VIR-
GINIA BCH. lienor:
TRANSCARE TRANS-
MISSION, 4400 W.
COLONIAL DR.,
ORLANDO phone:
407/295-3155.
#ORGB742 lien amt.
$3535.88 1998 FORD,
4D vin #
1FAFP13P5WW255937 "
reg: GEORGEANNIA
HYACINTH SMITH of
4115 SADDLEWOOD
DR., ORLANDO cus:
TOMMY SMITH of
UNKNOWN I.h. FORD
MOTOR CREDIT COM-
PANY of PO BOX
-940759, MAITLAND
lienor: DR. COLLISION,
INC., 3907 EL REY RD,
STE. F, ORLANDO
phone- 407/293:2237.
4ORGB75n lien amt.
$4254.81 1987 BUICK,
2D yvin #
1G4GJ1176HP408997
reg: 'CHARLES
COPELAND of 1424
ADDIE AVE., ORLAN-
DO cus: CHRIS
BROWN of 6418
SWALLO\V HILL DR.,
ORLANDO ; l.h. NONE
lienor: AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR SPECIAL, 761
STEVELYNN CIR,
WINTER GARDEN
phone: 407/905-9144.
AUTO LIEN & RECOV-
ERY EXPERTS, INC.
P.O. BOX 813578
HOLLYWOOD, FL.
33081-0000
95-I S3-.0052

NOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARING
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN,'FLORIDA

Pursuant to the Florida
Statutes, notice is hereby
given that the City of
Winter Garden Commis-
sion will hold a public
hearing on July 28, 2005
@ 6:30 p.m., or as soon
after as possible to con-
sider the adoption of the
following ordinance:

Ord. 05-34

AN ORDINANCE OF
THE CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA,
REZONING 233 S. DIL-
LARD STREET, LOTS
11 THROUGH 16 OF
BLOCK 11 OF THE
TWIN CITY DEVELOP-
MENT SUBDIVISION
AND MORE SPECIFI-
CALLY DESCRIBED
HEREIN FROM R-2 TO
CITY C-3; PROVIDING
FOR SEVERABILITY;
PROVIDING FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.

Copies of the proposed
ordinances (which
includes the legal descrip-
tion in metes and bounds
of the proposed site) may
be inspected by the public
between the hours of 8:00
a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Mon-
day to Friday of each
week at City Hall at 251
West Plant Street. For
more information, please
contact Kelly Randall at
407/656-4111 (ext. 2275).

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

The meeting will be held
at Tanner Hall at 29 W.
Garden Ave., Winter Gar-
den, FL. 34787.

NOTICE OF CHANGE
OF LOCATION
COMMUNITY
REDEVELOPMENT
ADVISORY BOARD
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA

Notice is hereby given
that the meeting of the
Community Redevelop-
ment Agency Advisory
Board scheduled for
Tuesday, July 12, 2005 at
4:30 p.m. will be held at
the Maxey Community
Center, 830 Klondike St.,
Winter Garden, FL.
34787.

If you have any ques-
tions, 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 11, 2005 @ 6:45
p.m., or as sqon after as
possible, hold a public
hearing in City Commis-
sion Chambers located at
251 W. Plant Street, Win-
ter Garden, FL. in order
to review a 30 foot rear
yard setback variance, an
approximately 51 foot
minimum lot depth vari-
ance and a 26 foot front
yard variance for property
located at 401 E. Smith
Street in Winter Garden,
Florida. If approved,
these variances will allow
the property owner to
construct a new 50' x
60.4' addition to the exist-
ing building.

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
considered at such hear-
ing, then they will need to
ensure a verbatim record
of the proceedings is
made which includes.the
testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is
to be based. ? '

If you have any ques-
tions, please call .Kelly
Randall, Senior Planner
at 407/656-4111, ext.
2275. .

CITY OFWINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARINGS

The City Commission of
the City of Winter Garden
will hold a Public Hear-
ing, at a Regular Meeting
to be held on Thursday,

July 14, 2005 at 6:30
p.m., in the City Commis-
sion Chambers, 251 W.

ASH NOWAs seen

FOR STRUCTURED SETILENEIIrS, on TLV.
ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOUTS

(800) 794-7310

J.G. Wentworth means CASH NOW
for Structured Setlements!.

Plant St., Winter Garden,
FL., in City Hall, in order
to consider the Second
Reading and adoption of
the following proposed
ordinances:

ORDINANCE 05-28

AN ORDINANCE OF
THE CITY COMMIS-
SION OF THE CITY OF
WINTER GARDEN,
FLORIDA, AN ORDI-
NANCE OF THE CITY
COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN,FLORIDA,
AMENDING CHAPTER
6 OF THE WINTER
GARDEN CODE OF
ORDINANCES RELAT-
ING TO ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES BY
AMENDING THE FOL-
LOWING SECTIONS
THEREOF: SECTION 6-
1 DEFINITIONS, SEC-
TION 6-4, HOURS OF
SALE, SECTION 6-5,
POSSESSION, CON-
SUMPTION OR DIS-
PLAY OF ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES ON PUB-
LIC PROPERTY OR ON
PREMISES OF UNLI-
CENSED COMMER-
CIAL ESTABLISH-
MENTS, SECTION 6-6,
BOTTLE CLUBS, AND
BY ADDING SECTION
6-7, VIOLATIONS;
PROVIDING FOR COD-
IFICATIONS, SEVER-
ABILITY AND AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.

ORDINANCE 05-36

AN ORDINANCE OF
THE CITY COMMIS-
SION OF THE CITY OF
WINTER GARDEN,
FLORIDA, AMENDING
ARTICLE IV OF CHAP-
TER 38 OF THE WIN-
TER GARDEN CODE
OF ORDINANCES
RELATING TO NOISE
BY AMENDING THE
FOLLOWING SEC-
TIONS THEREOF: SEC-
TION 38-152, PUR-
POSE, SECTION 38-
153, TERMINOLOGY,
STANDARDS AND
DEFINITIONS, SEC-
TION 38-155, PROHIB-
ITED ACTS, SECTION
38-156, MAXIMUM
PERMISSIBLE SOUND
LEVEL LIMITS, SEC-

TION 38-157, SOUND
MEASUREMENTS,
SECTION 38-158,
EXCEPTIONS, SEC-
TION 38-160,
ENFORCEMENT, SEC-
TION 38-161, PENAL-
TY, SECTION 38-162,
OTHER REMEDIES,
SECTION 38-164,
ADMINISTRATION,
AND SECTION 38-165,
VARIANCES; PROVID-
ING FOR CODIFICA-
TION, SEVERABILITY
AND AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.

ORDINANCE 05-37
AN ORDINANCE OF
THE CITY COMMIS-
SION OF THE CITY OF
WINTER GARDEN,
FLROIDA, PROVIDING
FOR AN ADJUSTMENT
IN THE SALARIES OF
THE MEMBERS OF
THE CITY COMMIS-
SION; PROVIDING
FOR SEVERABILITY
AND AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.

Said ordinances may be
seen in the City Clerk's
Office, City Hall, from
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
You are advised that if
you decide to appeal any
decision made by the City
Commission at such hear-
ing, you will need a
record of the proceedings,
and for such purpose you
may need to ensure that a
verbatim record of the
proceedings is made,
which includes the testi-
mony and evidence upon
which the appeal is based.
Any persons with disabil-
ities needing special
accommodations should
submit a written request
to the City Clerk, 251 W.
Plant St., Winter Garden,
FL. 34787 or phone
407/656-4111, ext. 2254
at least 48 hours prior to
the meeting.
Kathy Golden,
City Clerk

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
SALE

Sly's Towing & Recovery
gives Notice of Foreclo-
sure of Lien and intent to

sell vehicles pursuant to
subsection 713.78 of the
Florida Statutes that on
07/12/05 10:00 a.m. at
119 5th St., Winter Gar-
den, Fl. 34787-3613.
Sly's Towing & Recovery
reserves the right to
accept or reject any
and/or all bids.

93 DODGE, 4DR
1B3XP6836PN563158
94 OLDS, 4DR
IGHDU06LORT313157
02 CADI, 4DR
1G6KD54Y22U283624
92 NISS, 4DR
JN1EJ01F6NT108881
93 CHEV, SW
IGBDU06D7PT138096
85 OLDS, VAN
1Q3BN69Y1F9097400

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
ON 7/11/05 @ 8:30 AM
AT RALPH JOHNSON
24 HOUR WRECKER
SERVICE, 11409 W.
COLONIAL DR.,
OCOEE, FLORIDA.
THE FOLLOWING
VEHICLES WILL BE
SOLD FOR CASH.
SOME OF THE VEHI-
CLES POSTED MAY
HAVE ALREADY
BEEN RELEASED AND
NOT ELIGIBLE FOR
SALVAGE SALE.

85 TOYOTA, 4D
JT2AE83E4F3247436

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

# # #

For sale?

Place your real estate ad in

The West Orange Times

and sell your home today!

For information, call

407-656-2121

West Orange

Habitat for

Humanity

urgently needs about

1000-4500 Sq. ft. of space to

store pre-fab wall sections and

to store tools and building

materials.
-- 1

Call Bill Criswell at

407-876-2472

or Jess Green at

407-876-3032
'^ -_______. ____

June 30, 2005 The West Orange Times 13B

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
fbcmontverde@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, Qcoee 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)6556-2352- www.fbcwg.org
Worship Services: 8:30am, 11am & 6pm

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

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

VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH
And Christian Academy
1601 A.D. Mims Rd. Ocoee FL.
Rev. Bradley T. Phillips,
Pastor/Administrator (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.
o 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
-i. 9:15am. Worship Serv. 10:30am.
Tom Welch, Pastor. 407-903-1384

etQ-,et m

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

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

COMMUNITY

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

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

EPISCOPAL

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 soqlh 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.
,,'a

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.
InJohn 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. .
Post' "m First United "
Office Methodist Church
W 2 Plant St. Q
S Colonial Dr.' IN

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

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

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

NAZARENE.

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

PRESBYTERIAN

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

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

PENTECOSTAL

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

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

Horizon
Community Church
10:30 am Worship Service 407-656-6044
Hwy 50 e. Ocee

SHorizon
Sommunit Windermere Eem. E
Church
f Lake Butler Blvd. park Rd
Windermere

CLERMONT ORLANDO WINTER GARDEN

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

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

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

v\ W. Hwy 50
at Dillard

McDonalidS

Southwest Church
Meeting (5 Roper YMCA
100 Windermere Rd. Windermere

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

I IC

- -

14B The West Orange Times Thursday, June 30, 2005

LAKE OLY

C G ORMOOD'
plri -"P GRACI OU LI
- G rather Pines -!' ,I Car ,, ., ,, -,,. .,,. .*...... .
. ..-." ='-' I .."a t. ,_ 21 i- i l .rc 8 PFl I *'"'j. q, -. i.' ,
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Sharda Seegolam-
Realtor

COUNTRY LIVING
IN SOUTH ALABAMA

Orange World Realty, Inc.
407-656-4214

aDepa4, asw&wk& s Se .9
Websites:
www.depakcom
wwaw.universalrealty.org
E-Mail:
Universalrealty@aoocom
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE
RESALE HOMES IN LOW $100'S
VACANT LAND
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
(407) 2 -9661
321-689-6347 CeU

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

I-A Ei FRONT PROPERTIES

5 ACRE RANCH

Perfect Location, 2800sqft 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
Call Jacy 407-467-2107 jacy@kw.com
Keller Williams Classic Realty

Winter
.Garden ii
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 Ir, 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.

REALTORS@
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.comrn

for
Classified
Ads is

Tuesday
at Noon

We Provide Full Service
Residential Property
Management

WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU
Free Rental Consultation
Comprehensive Screening of Prospective Tenants
Rents Collected/Computerized Bookkeeping/Monthly Statements
Maintenance Service 24/7 by Licensed Vendors
Website & Multiple Listing Service Marketing
Member of National Association of Residential Property Management
SINGLE FAMILY / CONDOMINIUMS / MULTI FAMILY
Call Us Today 407-654-6688 or visit www.gosselinrealty.com
-iaB rj ~i mB7
^IE- T MENT

Paying Commission Fees

To Sell Your Home TODAY!

i 'Lov i IAN
A -1, Intl

Is A Full Service Real Estate Firm With Locations In Orlando, Kissimmee

And Our Newest Facility in Historic Downtown Clermont 646 8th. St.

Don't Give Thousands Of Your Hard Earned Dollars Away

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SIGNATURE GMAC WEST ORANGE OCOEE

i:40i7-352-0520 1-800-676-0701
www.srgmac.com

Thursday, June 30, 2005 The West Orange Times 15B
r '* 1,

Signature

C GMJAC

I ..: t. .. -". ,. ,-

-~ 1'r
- -.,

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

-,. -, -*. S

STONEYBROOK WEST DREAM
Spacious home with many upgrades, gated,
golf and access to Black Lake. $545,900.
www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

GATED/GOLF/LAKE
ACCESS BEAUTY *
This lovely golf front beauty has everything from wir
to upgrades. From the bedroom and family room oin
will have the best relaxing views.$529,91IjU
www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

*^. .. ,(:...d' j' ^'f.t" -'L"5 : ,- ,- :' : "";. r
CUSTOM BUILT WILLIAMSBURG
COLONIAL
E -lir-n.' aiterin.,n io el ai ,-, |r.l. tOu.r~es
rIn.:lu .-c. t,'rr. c,",lors W allp -p r i.: ./,r r ,,:,l,:l3rQ ard-
,,.,,,,, Ilc ,,:,r and i le '1. ,Il ,'O* .ri_,r:r upgraJde- sho,,
i,'.- a modr e r 5 re.5 000 '..'rF,. rai': i ,rn
(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 (407) 352-0520
(407) 352-0520

,= a-- ,a=- C' .'.....'7t '. -?t. ,e. :Sfl 7 --

Let us
find you
the home of
your dreams
today!
Homes are
selling fast so
don't delay!

l"-- *. ;
..... ',-:i '0

IMPECCABLE HOME! *
This 4 bedroom, 3 bath home has hard wood floors
throughout and sits on Remington's 5th hole! Over
2300square feet with office/ bonus room $315,000.
www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

TOO NEW
FOR PHOTO

GREAT POTENTIAL! WON'T LAST!
Convenienl location' Nice neighborhood! 3/2
with enclosed garage, possible 4th bedroom,
newer roof and fresh pain. $170,000.
www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

TOO NEW
FOR PHOTO

AN AFFORDABLE HOME
IN WINTER GARDEN -
3bedrooms, 2 bath, 2 dining rooms, large family
room with large lot and Pecan tree. Come see this
one before it's gone. $175,000. www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

GET IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME! *
Buyers...This 2/2 duplex has added new roof,
carpet, tile, refrigerator in 2003. This cute duplex
.has a fenced backyard and utility room.
$119,900. www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

MOST LIKELY TO SELL
IN LESS THAN A WEEK
3/2 former model home, newly painted in & out, garden tub,
separate shower, dual sinks, plant shelves, sprinkler system
and security system. Make your move now for tomorrow may
be too late. $165,000. www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

Sell with Remmal!

Buying a Home?
New OR Resale 50%
Commision Rebate*,-,

Call TODAY for a FREE

Market Analysis!

CE
REALIOW

i Remmal Karamsadkar
Wl e !" ww.RealFloridaEstate. corn
EXT REALTY 407-758-8462
METRO

1329 VicKay
Teacup Springs
Well maintained 5 bedroom, 3 bath
with great room and fireplace. Beauti-
ful landscaped lot. Ready to move in.
Sale priced $410,000

CAL
JONTERL

Twhe io-do list in i elh Hyien's pur
witl never p,:, done Iw'cause n unkrk driver

Friends Don't Let Friends Drive Drunk.

Home I2iPI-i1L Reality.co
407.496.4900
M-101Tj 4.0% Commiuion or Lou
Nmb le2 RWnr Emt U Mom-uu Bm- I

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

Pat Sharr Realty, LLC

MultiMillion Dollar Producer
patsharr @aol.com

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

I .-r "

HOME WITH A WARM HEARTH
.'.EL THE IIFFERE[JLE BETWEE[i HI-HUM V rj' WE iW'" 3
BORM. 2 E.A SPLIT BEDrIOOM PLAil. FORMAL LIVI.LG 6
MrJI[JG FAMILY. ROOM WITH WCIOOD eBURI[JUG 'FIRE-
PLACE. PLUS. BoJI0JS IOjivM THAT WOUILDI. MAkE A GREAT
'LArRIiCivM OFR OFFICE LARGE FRIVA., FEIJCED .ARED
EVER r THIIG HAS BEEII CoHrE FRE';HL, PFAI[TED Ifj.IlE
AS irfjG ILOrIL 29 900

r -.... -,, .. .
YOUR WAIT IS OVER!!!
-1 BDRM 2 A SPAPhLIIjI POOL HOME WITH SCF:EE[JED
E[NCLOU'-RE' THIS IS A REAL BEAUT, WI:O:D FLOORIInJ
HAS JUST BEEN INSTALLED AND IT IS GORGEOUS! FOR-
MAL LIVING AND DINING, FAMILY ROOM AND BREAKFAST
NOl:'r OVER LOOKS POOL AREA AND NO REAR NEIGH-
BOF,ti THIS HOME IS LOCATED IN VERY DESIRABLE
HIJNTEPS CREEK, ASKING ONLY $369,900.00

PLEASE CALL ME!

I HAVE BUYERS!

I NEED LISTINGS!

JUST LISTED!!!
WOODED WONDERLAND! YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES!
BEAUTIFUL WOODED BACK YARD WITH OPEN DECKING AND A
41x11 SCREENED PORCH! THIS 3 BDRM., 2 BA., BEAUTY ALSO
FEATURES WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE IN THE GREATROOM, DIN-
ING AREA, EAT-IN KITCHEN, ALL CERAMIC FLOORING EXCEPT FOR
BEDROOMS, PLUS HAS STORAGE RM. IN GARAGE THAT WOULD
MAKE A GREAT OFFICE. 2278 SQ. FT. OF LIVING! THIS IS A MUST
SEE! ASKING ONLY $329,900.00

JUST LISTED!!!
IMMACULATE 4 BDRM., 2 BA., GREAT ROOM, SPLIT BEDROOM,
EAT-IN KITCHEN, CERAMIC TILE AND NEW CARPET HAS JUST
BEEN INSTALLED IN BEDROOMS! PLANT SHELVES IN GREAT
ROOM, INSIDE LAUNDRY AREA, 2 CAR GARAGE! WALK TO THE
WEST ORANGE TRAIL, LOCATED CLOSE TO THE 429, 408 & E/W
EXPRESSWAY. THIS HOME IS ZONED FOR THE NEW OCOEE HIGH.
ASKING ONLY $279,900.00

DO YOU WANT

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

407-948-1326

~,eo

Bill Sereno,
BROKER
(407) 654-8222

ON THI~I (HAIN OUg K

IN LIAOT

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
SRealty Associates davidbuscall@'earthlink.net
4Lr

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16B The West Orange Times Thursday, June 30, 2005

,,

REALTOR

S
HEID.','','.'

:.

LAKEFRONT COMMUNITY
S JOHN'S CHAIN OF LAKES
Like new, never lived in 4 bedroom 2
1/2 bath with loft and studytoffice
Located in a gated community on
SJohn's Lake. Community boat ramp,
tennis courts, and playground.
$435,000 MLS#04606949
.:3_te '.J r.l '$+*M- ,, -.:-- 1.. .'". : ,',
-,:

...........

DRAMATIC CONTEMPORAI
SAwesome 1 acre estate with soaring ceilings
sive glass & spectacular lake views! 6800sf
home theater & game room. Outdoor pool a
summer kitchen! Completely furnished &
occupy! Offered at $2,450,000 MLS#04594-

CHARMING COLLEGE PARK BUNGA
Cute as a button 2bd 1 ba completely updated k
appliances, plumbing, electrical, tile throughout, v
in bedrooms. Vaulted ceilings, one car garage oi
lot with automatic sprinkler system!
MLS#04613666
A LmfK i : ." .. . ..

DOWNTOWN RESTORATION
Beautiful restored mission style in Park Lake
Highland area. Heart pine floors, large luxury
kitchen, oversized bedrooms, lots of storage,
tiled porches, brick fireplace with carved crafts-
man mantle, oversized trim, and crown molding
throughout! S475,000 MLS#04612274

",,---.

"
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LUXURIOUS LAKE BUENA
VISTA RESORT CONDO .
Exciting new luxury 3 bed condo in exclusive
Lake Buena Vista Resort Village. Fully fur-
E ; nished for vacation investment with first "
" class hotel amenities offering facilities and
i shopping! $449.000 MLS404598718 A
: a i _,s a 'e ,..,.,.. 1

Sherri Sewell Mary Jamieson Channing
Oioee Stc-re Dr. Phillips Store Harrison
Windermere Store

BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW HOME
ON LAKE TOHO
This awesome 4/3 Ashland Plus model comes with
ceramic tile throughout, upgraded entry door, gran-
ite and coran counter tops, maple 42 cabinets.
glass top stove and much more! $460,000
MLS#04605791

OLDE WINDERMERE
Rare opportunity! Charm abounds, located
on a heavily treed lot on Lake Butler. Brick
seawall, beautiful landscaping with brick
walkways. Detached guest quarters. Total 5
bedrooms and 4 baths! $2.250,000
MLS#04602980

CROSS CREEK
Beautiful 4 bedroom home with fenced
back yard, beautifully manicured prop-
erty sitting on over 1/4 acre. Commu-
nity tennis courts and pool! S399,990
MLS#04611219

I* (,Bt-"zea,,P I,-,-,,,t, -ii :
THIS IS JUST WHAT YOU
HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR
Beautiful, affordable, immaculate 4 bed- 'I
Room home plus bonus room. Located in
4 one of the very best neighborhoods in ?
Southwest Orlando. Large yard with room
for pool in prestigious, gated Westminster
Landing! S467,000 MLS#04612154

Marc Bujnicki
Dr. Phillips Store

LOCATION, LOCATION,
LOCATION-HISTORIC GOTHA
Build to suit or bring your own builder.
Minimum size home is 3,000sf living area.
Great investment or build! S375,000.
MLS#04613541

BUTLER CHAIN OF LAKES
Incredible 1 acre building site in exclusive,
private gated Isle of Osprey. Gorgeous sun-
set views with frontage on Lake Chase. One
of 13 interconnecting lakes. $1.495,000
MLS#04594327

TROPICAL TREAT
Delightful downtown Windermere home is set in a lush
tropical setting with all the modern touches. Refreshing
decor with stainless steel appliances, granite countertops,
kitchen island, hardwood and ceramic tile floors. All this
and a tropical oasis style lagoon pool! 5650,000
MLS#04613805

4i
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RESORT STYLE LIVING
Davenport Island Club West. Minutes to
theme parks! Large 3 bed townhouse with
separate 1 br + kitchenette Ir. Gated com-
munity offering resort amenities. Use for
yourself or generate income! 5220,000
MLS#04608577

. '* '. .*'*. : .' ;.- :.. -. : : ".'* '..'.< -M :

.1

. ATTENTION DEVELOPERS
Rare opportunity for acreage near heart
of downtown Winter Garden. 3 beauti-
ful lakefront parcels on Lake Apopka
totaling approximately 6 acres. Price
includes all 3 parcels! $2,500,000 call
Kathy Ewing 321-228-4344
MLS#04600320

~i;9~~:-~,, 4~t ~ -. ~p#-3 i- :r~;*P~iYr~~~B~ C~

PRESTIGIOUS EAST LAWN
HOME AWAITS YOU
Most desirable Dorchester floor plan in the rare
Mediterranean style. This home has all the bells
and whistles...home theatre, wet bar, large
sunny back yard, room for a pool, and much
more! Owner/agent! S1,375,000
MLS#04607772
*2:_.^*.- y.W' ." "

BALDWIN PARK AREA
Lakefront, beautiful sunsets, skiing, fish
from boardwalk, dock, or gazebo. Large
master suite with 30x15 balcony with lake
views. Nature and lake views inside and
out! Sandy beach, landscaped on nearly
an acre! $769,000 MLS#04610966

=3

1 GHOMEBANC LclEpr is onrMnSeTaCl ufroio
MORTGAGE CORPORATIOr
Winderere; 07.87.2090 Dr. Pillip: 407253.400 Ceebraton: 47.2535360 coee:407-95-460

"AGENTS OF THE MONTH"

VACANT
LAND

I MAY 20

I NWIAENT'

IPL

Start your search at
www.mainstreetrealtors.com

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