I,.|h ,,hl,l h, ,ll ,,ll h"111 11
Library of Fl. History/Univ. of Fl.
205 SMA U. of Fl.
Gainesville FL 32611

st Orange Times

I -

Winter Garden hires Bollhoefer as city

News Briefs

Ocoee High plans
Sports Physical
Night next week
Ocoee High School's
first Sports Physical Night
will be held Thursday, July
28, at 6 p.m. in the gymna-
sium. Physicals will be
completed by a numerical
system; an early arrival is
suggested.
Blank forms may be
picked up at the school on
campus.
For more information, e-
mail Athletic Trainer J.P.
Hamilton at
harhiltj@ocps.net.

Meet the Coaches
Night at Ocoee
High School
Ocoee High School will
hold a Meet the Coaches
Night on Tuesday, July 26,
from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the
auditorium. This will be an
opportunity to hear about
the athletic program for stu-
dents at the new school.

West Orange High
physical
announced
West Orange High will
hold sport physical on
Thursday, July 28, at 5 p.m.
The cost is $15, and those
taking the physical' are
asked to report to the Main
Campus front entrance.

Book discussion
group meeting July 26
Windermere Union
Church, United Church of
Christ, will continue its
book club on Tuesday, July
26, with The Sound and the
Fury by William Faulkner.
The club is currently fol-
lowing Oprah's book club
selection, and Faulkner's
work is the selection for
July.
Associate Pastor Karen
Curtis-Weakley leads the
group, which meets on the
fourth Tuesday of each
month at 7 p.m. at Borders
bookstore at 9441 W. Colo-
nial Drive in Ocoee.
For more information on
the book group, call the
church office at .407-876-
2112 or log on to www.win-
dermereunion.org i or
www.oprah.com/bookclub.

HCP welcomes
teen volunteers
Teen-agers who would
like to earn service hours
for scholarships and make a
difference in the lives of the
elderly are invited to apply
for the teen volunteer pro-
gram at Health Central Park
in Winter Garden.
To qualify, students must
be 14 years old, have a 2.0
average, complete orienta-
tion and be willing to serve
for 75 hours.
For more information,
call 407-296-1628.

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

Join the Ocoee
Historical
Commission
Interested members of
the community are invited
to attend the meetings of
the Ocoee Historical Com-
mission on the second

Thursday of each month at
7 p.m. at the Ocoee
Woman's Club on Lake-
wood Avenue.

- The city's property
tax rates will not
increase for the 11th
year in a row.

By Michael Laval

The search for a new city
manager in Winter Garden has
ended.
The City Commission voted
during last Thursday's meeting
at the former West Orange Youth
Center building to hire Michael
Bollhoefer, who had served as
acting city manager since the
retirement of Hollis Holden in
April.
City officials moved the meet-
ing from City Hall to the
makeshift facility to accommo-
date the large number of people
in attendance, some carrying
signs that read "Hire Mike."
Many citizens wore stickers on

their chests that proclaimed their
opposition to political activist
Doug Guetzloe.
Commissioner Theo Graham
interrupted the meeting's regular
business to make a statement in
support of offering Bollhoefer a
contract.
"I've worked with him for
more than nine years, and since
Mike has taken this role in the
past three months, he has shown
outstanding leadership," he said.
"I think Mike will serve us well
and he'd have to prove me
wrong."

Graham's statements sparked
a standing ovation among most
of the hundreds in attendance.
Commissioner Carol Nichols
seconded Graham's motion to
offer Bollhoefer a two-year con-
tract as city manager.
"Since I've been in office,
Michael has helped me at every
direction," Nichols said.
The commission passed Gra-

ham's motion, and Bollhoefer
graciously accepted the offer.
"Being city manager is one of
the most challenging jobs, espe-
cially during a transition peri-
od," said Bollhoefer. "But I want
the job, and I'm convinced I can
do a good job."
Bollhoefer's first order of
business as city manager was to
recommend retaining the city's
current millage rate. He also dis-
pelled rumors being spread
about the city's finances.
"There's a handout going
around downtown making some
outrageous claims," Bollhoefer
said. "Very dangerous informa-
tion is being put into the com-
munity."
An overhead projection dis-
played a flier that had been dis-
tributed throughout the commu-
nity in recent weeks. The flier,
Bollhoefer said, incorrectly stat-
ed that Winter Garden had a $90
million surplus.

Windermere makes progress on Main Street improvements
There have been a few delays due to recent rainy weather, but the street ed
looking south on Main Street in Windermere in front of Main Greer said
Street Realty, passersby can see the progress. Curbing along should be of

"That number is not our sur-
plus; that is our total assets," he
said.
Bollhoefer, who had served as
Winter Garden's finance director
for eight years, cited the city's
total General Fund balance as
$9.6 million. That figure, he
said, drops to $3.8 million when
future capital expenditures, such
as the construction of a.new city
hall and other projects, are
included.
Later in the meeting, Down-
town Winter Garden Merchants
Guild President Tina Aldrich
denounced the flier displayed by
Bollhoefer.
"As president of the Mer-
chants Guild, I would like to ask
whoever is responsible for the
flier to stop asking merchants to
pass out political propaganda,"
Aldrich said.
As he gave a thorough break-
down of the city's General Fund,
Bollhoefer explained the impor-

Photo by Andrew Bailey

ges and center line is in, and Project Manager Don
at Tuesday's Town Council meeting that detours
f the town's dirt streets sometime next month.

Tax hike likely in Windermere

- The Town Council is
proposing a tax rate of
3.9 mills for 2005-06.

By Kathy Aber

Windermere may have lost its
bragging rights for maintaining
the lowest millage rate in
Orange County.
At its budget meeting last
Wednesday, the Town Council
adopted a proposed tax rate
increase of one mill for the Fis-
cal Year 2005-06 by a vote of 3-
2. Council members Fred Pryor,
Matt Sullivan and Stephen With-
ers voted in favor of the budget,
and council members Genevieve
Potthast and Ron Martin voted
against it.
The proposed new rate is 3.9
mills, a 45.09 percent increase
over the rolled-back rate. For a
property in town with an
assessed value of $300,000 and
no homestead exception, the
owners would pay $1,170 in
town taxes, as compared to $870
at last year's rate.
The proposed budget total is
$3,103,905 for the fiscal year
beginning Oct. 1.
Finance Clerk Linda Harrison
told The West Orange Times on
Monday that Belle Isle might
now be able to boast the lowest
tax rate in the county if its mill-
age remains at 3.6655 for the
coming year.
Windermere residents are not
accustomed to annual tax

increases. For seven straight
years, until October 2004, the
town maintained the tax rate at
2.4 mills. Last year, residents
experienced a .5 millage rate
increase and are facing a whole
mill increase this year, if the
budget remains as proposed. A
tentative budget hearing is set
for Sept. 7 at 6 p.m. and the final
budget vote is scheduled for
Sept. 19. Following last week's
vote, the tax rate cannot be
raised, but the council can vote
to lower it.
When Town Manager Cecilia
Bernier and Council Liaison
Pryor put the budget proposal
together using last year's mill-
age rate, the amount needed to
balance the budget was
$389,352.
In addition, committee
requests of $284,900 and esti-
mates for repairs and mainte-
nance on town buildings of
$133,790 were not funded at 2.9
mills.
The millage rate increase to
3.9 mills adds $413,783 to next
year's revenue accounts.
At the budget workshop, the
council worked to pare down
committee requests and building
maintenance estimates to bal-
ance the budget.
In her budget presentation,
Bernier said town revenues were
negatively impacted by low
interest rates this year and by the
use of the town's reserve funds
for hurricane cleanup.
Proposed expenditures for the

town's general accounts are
$1,127,557. This figure includes
increases in insurance costs
from $99,000 last year to
$116,300 for next year and a
$15,000 increase for town plan-
ning services.
Projected office expenses
increased from $300,536 last
year to $367,467. The budget
proposal includes increasing the
town manager's salary to
$65,000. This is her first raise in
three years. In addition, the town
has a generous employee benefit
package. Employees have nine
paid holidays and 12 sick days
per year, and as an extra incen-
tive, any time an employee accu-
mulates more than 12 unused
sick days, the first 12 days are
banked and the balance is paid to
the employee once a year. No
new employees are being added
to the town staff. This account
also includes the addition of a
color copier and $2,000 for a
town celebration at the conclu-
sion of the downtown project.
Estimated expenses for public
safety and the police department
total $873,425. The town has 12
full-time officers, including the
chief, one full-time clerk and six
reserve officers. The police
vehicle maintenance budget was
increased by $12,200, primarily
due to the higher cost of gaso-
line.
The projected budget for
streets and roads increased by
$28,828 with $26,750. for the
resurfacing of Bayshore Drive.

In the building and grounds
budget ($168,327) the council
included reroofing the library
community room, records room
and police department ($21,085)
and $40,000 to begin additional
repairs to the library detailed in a
report by Withers.
The budget for Parks and
Recreation for next year
decreased from $56,500 to
$26,400 primarily due to expen-
ditures this year of $35,100 for
bike path and sidewalk repairs.
Major capital expenditures
proposed ($121,945), both fixed
and variable, include the final
payment on a water tanker, 2003
police car and 2004 police car
and the lease-purchase of a trac-
tor ($12,000) for the mainte-
nance department.
The Tree Board budget will be
$7,500, Parks and Recreation
has been allotted $15,000 for the
services of a professional plan-
ner for Johnson Park, and the
Traffic Committee has $15,000
for traffic sign posts and $5,000
for the. street signs along Sixth
Avenue.
The mayor's request for
$10,000 to televise town meet-
ings was not included in the pro-
posed budget.
The budget total also includes
$1,131 for contingencies.
The budget also has a line
item of $766,853 for grant
matching funds. This is not
included in the budget total. The

(See Windermere, 3A)

Oakland expects to keep same millage rate

By Amy Quesinberry

It's budget time, and the Oak-
land Town Commission is
preparing for another fiscal year.
As in years past, the commis-
sion raised its tentative millage
rate one mill to allow for a buffer
when planning next year's bud-
get. The elected officials fully
expect, to drop the rate back
down to the previous year's rate
as part of the budget process.
The commission has estab-
lished a tentative millage rate of
5.9245. Last year's rate was
4.9245. Once the rate is set, it
can be lowered but not raised

unless all property owners are
notified by mail.
The Town Commission will
hold a budget workshop Aug. 9
and, if needed, Aug. 23.
The adoption hearing on the
tentative millage and budget is
Sept. 12, with the final millage
and budget hearing set for Sept.
26. Fiscal Year 2005-06 begins
Oct. 1.
In other business, the elected
officials:
made a commitment to honor
Jim Thomas's request to each
write a letter to the Orange
County Commission in support
of the Oakland Nature Preserve

and its upcoming projects.
Thomas, ONP president, said the
board is ready to move forward
with its environmental education
center, a centennial project spon-
sored by 11 local Rotary clubs.
He will address the County
Commission at a meeting this
Thursday, asking for monetary
support in the way of grant
funds.
Thomas told Oakland last
week: "Our dream is to build an
environmental education center
at that park. We are already edu-
cating children in West Orange
County. We need that education
center."

heard from Commissioner
Mona Phipps, who said the
Green Mountain Scenic Byway
Committee was to meet last
Thursday and was completing
the application process. The
town was invited to join the
scenic byway by the Corridor
Advocacy Group. The portion of
County Road 438 that lies within
Oakland's town limits would be
added to the existing corridor of
the Green Mountain Scenic
Byway, which currently includes
County Road 455 and Old High-
way 50 in Lake County. This is
all part of the Florida Scenic
Highways Program.

.manager
tance of having a healthy fund
balance.
"If you don't have a surplus
when the city's growth period
ends, you won't have the money
to do what you want to do," he
said.
Having a strong fund balance,
he continued, is necessary to
continue providing citizens with
high levels of service without

needing to lay off city employ-
ees during an economic reces-
sion. The funds are also
required, he said, to weather
emergencies and pay for com-
munity redevelopment projects.
For those reasons, Bollhoefer
recommended retaining the cur-
rent millage rate of 4.304. If the
commission chose to roll back
the rate, he said, a resident with
a $300,000 home would save

(See Manager, 3A)

New 'Times'

deadlines

go into effect

next week

By Mary Anne Swickerath

As announced last week, The
West Orange Times will have
earlier deadlines for news and
advertising that will become
effective the week of July 25.
The reason for this change is a
new printing and production
schedule.
The deadline for school, social
(marriages, engagements and
births) and community news,
including service club informa-
tion, will be Thursday noon for
the next week's paper. This will
enable the news staff to.deal with
an earlier printing schedule than
the one now in effect.
Sports news deadline will con-
tinue to be Monday noon, and
late-breaking and front page
news will also be Monday noon.
Advertising deadlines will
also change. Display advertising
will be due by Thursday at 2 p.m.
The new deadline for legals is set
at noon on Mondays, and the
classified deadline moves up to
10 a.m. on Tuesdays.
For more information, call the
Times' office at 407-656-2121 or
e-mail the news department at
wotimes@aol.com or the adver-
tising department at advertis-
ing@wotimes.com.

Final

week to

enter

'Times'

contest

This is the final week
to submit photos in The
West Orange Times'
annual summer photog-
raphy contest. Partici-
pants can win one of 10
prizes. Entries depicting
the season water fun,
picnics and other sum-
mertime 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 sum-
mer.
There is a limit of
three pictures per pho-
tographer. Photos can be
mailed to The West
Orange Times, 720 S.
Dillard St., Winter Gar-
den, 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 printed on
page 3A. For details,
call the Times office at
407-656-2121.

ar+aaan~nnm rrm.--7~~~EiP~LYIFPn7lp~Bn~C~CI*ll~s~Pi~ ~4e '"

;a 911

~I~EE4e~it~-~ ~-re7 'i'

'AV -1 CWA PW- 1,4~

i

1 Il t:-1-1 I t Ml2 ,2 -1. lir-iI

2A The West Orange Times Thursday, July 21, 2005

Girl taken to hospital
after riding Tower of
Terror at MGM Studios
O On J.1hl 12, 16-year-old
Leanne Deacon of Kibworth,
England, and her mother got
out of the Tower of Terror
attraction at Disney MGM
Studios. The daughter com-
plained of light-headedness
and a headache. She initially
declined medical assistance,
but staff members called
Reedy Creek Fire Rescue.
The girl was transported to a
hospital, where she underwent
surgery.
Walt Disney World engi-
neers and ride system experts
completed an inspection of
the ride and found it to be
operating properly. An inspec-
tor from the Florida Depart-
ment of Agriculture Bureau of
Fair Rides and Exhibitions
monitored the ride inspection
and testing.
The Orange County Sher-
iff's Office also reviewed the
incident and found no indica-
tion of a ride malfunction.

Ocoee police report
The Ocoee Police Depart-
ment reported 562 calls for
service July 8-14:
22 Arrests-15 adult males, 2
adult females, 1 juvenile
males, 4 juvenile females.
False alarms-8
Assault/battery-6
Burglary, residential &
business-9
Burglary, vehicle-4.
Child abuse-3
Criminal mischief-7
Drug violations-4
DUI-2
Robbery-0
Sexual assault/battery-0

Obituaries

HATTIEMAY ALDERMAN, 86,
died July 10. She was born in
1918 in Orlando. She was a resi-
dent of Gotha for more than 43
years. She was secretary for
Alderman Property. Survivors:
son, Ralph, Gotha; daughter,
Barbara Woodard, Lakeland;
grandsons, Steven, Bruce,
Jimmy Woodard; granddaugh-
ters, Wanda L. Staggs, Kara Lyn
Johnson; 6 great-grandchildren.
Woodlawn Memorial Park &
Funeral Home, Gotha.

RICHARD CLIFFORD BEACH,
78, formerly of New Paris, Ohio,
died July 11 in Columbus, Ohio.
He was born in 1927 in Rich-
mond, Ind. He was a retired self-
employed owner of Beach Sales
Co. Inc. He also worked for 20
years with Montgomery Ward; 5
years as general agent with
Franklin Life Insurance Co.,
Mansfield, Ohio; 4 years as
national sales director for Hoffco-
Comet; and 23 years as presi-
dent of Beach Sales Co. Inc. He
was a U.S. Army veteran of
World War II. He was a member
of Grace Lutheran Church,
Eaton, Ohio; Kentucky Colonel
since 1963; VFW, Shelby, Ohio;
and American Legion, Rich-
mond; and a former member of
Eaton Country Club. He was pre-
ceded in death by his parents,
Ernest Beach and Treva I.
Nearon Burner; stepfather, Earl
Smith; and brothers, William F.
and Robert D. Beach. Survivors:
wife of 57 years, Carolyn L.
(Jerome) Beach; daughters,
Deborah Ann Cornele, Ocoee,
Jennifer Sue (Rich) Reichert,
Columbus; 3 grandchildren; 6
great-grandchildren; stepbrother,
Gerald Smith, Indianapolis;
nieces and nephews. Memorial
donations can be made to Grace
Lutheran Church or a charity of
the donor's choice. Girton-
Schmidt-Boucher Funeral Home,
Eaton; Mound Hill Union Ceme-
tery, Eaton, with military grave-
side services.

WILLIE L. CARTER, 65, Winter
Garden, died July 10. He was
born in 1940 in Troy, Ala. Marvin

C. Zanders Funeral Home, Apop-
ka; Winter Garden Cemetery.
HOWARD E. DAVIS, 71, Orlan-
do, died July 10. He was born in
1934 in Orlando. He graduated
from the last class of Orlando
High School in 1952. He was
retired from Ohio Power Compa-
ny, working in Findlay and Lima,
Ohio. He was a member of Faith
Baptist Church in Elida, Ohio,
and AEP Veterans Association.
He retired back to Orlando in
1996. Survivors: wife, Susan;
son, Brad (wife Wendy), Winter
Garden; daughters, June, Orlan-
do, Karen, Findlay; brother, the
Rev. Dr. Daniel O. Davis, Jack-
sonville; grandchildren, Tyler,
Kristy, Amanda. Collison Carey-
Hand, Winter Garden; Woodlawn
Memorial Park.

NOUHA DENNAOUI, 64, Win-
dermere, died Thursday, July 14.
She was born in 1941 in Chekka,
Lebanon, and attended St. Jude
Catholic Church. Survivors: hus-
band, Maurice; children,
DeGaulle (wife Dawn, George
Andre (wife Nina), Francois (wife
Lisa), Lauraine (husband Denis);
grandchildren, Andrew, Nichole,
Xander, Katelyn. Memorial con-
tributions can be made to St.
Jude Catholic Church, 5555 Dr.
Phillips Blvd., Orlando, FL
32819. Woodlawn Funeral
Home, Gotha; Winter Garden
Cemetery.

EUGENE JAMES HEISSLER,
40, Winter Garden, died July 12.
A Community Funeral Home &
Sunset Cremations, Downtown
Chapel, Orlando.

JAMES "FRED" HOLLAND JR.,
80, Winter Garden, died Friday,
July 15. Born in Norfolk, Va., in
1924, he served in the U.S. Navy
for 16 1/2 years. He was a 31-
year veteran of World War II, the
Korean War, civil service, a
Mason and a member of the
Winter Garden Elks Club and
VFW post. He was preceded in
death by his wife, Blanche F.,
and his parents, James and Lillie
Holland of Disputanta, Va. Sur-

Thefts-14
Vehicle accidents-34
Vehicle thefts-5
A b 'd u c t i o n
(committed/attempted)-0
Alarms, total-35
Death/suicide/traffic homi-
cide-3
Disturbances-103
Missing/runaway adult-2
Missing/runaway juve-
nile-3.

OFD weekly report
The Ocoee Fire Department
responded to 74 calls for
assistance during the period of
July 17-17:
Fire-2
EMS-36
Vehicle accidents-3
Hazardous materials-4
Public service-19
False alarms-10
City calls-62
County calls-9
Winter Garden-2
Windermere calls-1.

Winter Garden
police report
The Winter Garden Police
Department reported 481 calls
for service from July 8-14:
Arrests Adult, 27; juve-
nile, 3;
Robbery-0
Sexual battery-0.-:
Child abuse-1
Domestic violence--4
Assault/battery-8
Burglary, residential and
busiiess-4
Burglary, vehicle-6
.Vehicle thefts-1
Thefts-18
Criminal mischief-3
Drug violations-3
DUI---0
Vehicle accidents-17
Alarms-51

Officer self-initiated activi-
ty-Foot patrols, 109; securi-
ty checks--476.

Winter Garden
fire report
The Winter Garden Fire
Department responded to 66
calls for assistance during the
period of July 10-16:
Fires--3
Emergency medical calls-
44
Auto accidents-9
Automatic fire alarms-2
Public assist-2
Hazardous conditions-3
Miscellaneous-3.

Windermere police
report for June
The Windermere Police
Department reported 1,740
calls for service from June 1-
30, as well as: .
Incident reports 19
Traffic Stops 569
Citations 229
Courtesy Notices 244
Business checks 40 per
night
Alarms 27
Assistance to public -
1,806
Accidents 6
Arrests 7
Field Interrogation Reports
-0
Parking tickets 1
The 9 arrest resulted in 11
charges, including the follow-
ing:
DUI
Habitual traffic offender
No registration
Driving with license sus-
pended
No valid driver's license
Attaching tag not assigned
Warrant

1919-2005

Leonard Merrell Converse had 4 careers

By Victoria Laney

vivors: daughter, Catherine Ann,
Graham, N.C.; son, James F. Ill,
Chesterfield County, Va.; step-
daughter, Jennifer Hammond,
Chesapeake, Va.; brothers, Her-
man B., Petersburg, Va.,
Clarence E., Punta Gorda, Verne
B., Winter Garden; grandchil-
dren, Sara Long, Ricky Miles,
both of Graham; step-grand-
daughter, Tracey Cain, Chesa-
peake; nephews, Gerald L.,
Clearwater, Michael W. Sr., Lake-
land. Memorial donations can be
made to the American Cancer
Society or to Vitas, which provide
hospice services, 5151 Adanson
St., Suite 200, Orlando, FL
32804. Woodlawn Funeral
Home, Gotha; Woodlawn Ceme-
tery Mausoleum.

MABEL E. MACAIONE, 72,
Clermont, died July 12. She was
born in Walpole, Mass. She was
Catholic. She was retired as a
pharmacy assistant for the Eck-
erd Drugs in Clermont. She was
preceded in death by her hus-
band, Anthony D. Survivors:
sons, Kenneth (wife Ethel), Win-
ter Park, Paul, Clermont, Antho-
ny (wife Patricia), Deltona;
daughter, Donna, Ocoee; sisters,
Edith, Myrtle, both of Massachu-
setts; sister-in-law, Lucy, Massa-
chusetts; grandchildren,
Rachael, Melissa Hogan, Kristen
Stock, Brian, Chelsea, Jason,
Jennifer; great-grandchild,
Rachael Hogan. Brewer Funeral
Homes and Cremation Services,
Clermont.

WILLIAM MEAGHER, 57, Win-
dermere, died Thursday, July 14.
Woodlawn Funeral Home,
Gotha.

THOMAS RICHARDSON JR.,
13, Ocoee, died July 11. Postell's
Mortuary, Pine Hills Chapel,
Orlando.

GENEVIEVE A. ROSOLOWSKI,
76, Ocoee, died Saturday, July
16. National Cremation Society,
Winter Park.

Leonard Merrell Converse,
86, was a man who achieved
success in four careers before
dying peacefully Tuesday, July
12, at his home in Winter Gar-
den.
He was born in 1919 in
Springfield, Mass., where he
joined the Navy at age 17. He
became a communications offi-
cer and was in charge of the
radio room in Washington,
D.C., on Dec. 7, 1941. As one of
the first to hear that news that
Pearl Harbor was under attack,
he had the duty to pass the news
up the chain of command to the
president.
"He served on the old 'four
stacker' destroyers that were
built before World War II,"
recalled his nephew, Don Con-
verse. He also undertook special
assignments for the Navy; his
passport showed he entered
French Morocco when it was
occupied by the Germans.
On D-Day, he was on one of
the ships that launched the land-
ing craft for the invasion.
Although he was not supposed
to land himself, he ended up hit-
ting the beach after his damaged
ship started sinking. He served
on destroyers during World War
II and the Korean War. While in
port, he joined the Masonic
Order and became a Master
Mason in 1949 in San Francis-
co. He retired from the Navy in
1957 as a chief warrant officer.
"He was very gregarious and
loved to swap stories about our
time in the Navy," said Robert
Baker, president of the Hyde
Park Homeowners Association
and a submariner. "Even after
he got out of the Navy, he used
his communications skills as a
ham radio operator to assist dur-
ing disasters, back in the days
before cell phones."
His second career was as a
logistic manager for General

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

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 Gar-
den History Center, 32 W. Plant
St. For more information, call
407-656-3244.

In Loving Memory of

Malcolm

O. Wright
8/9/27 7/24/98

Daddy, this year
Mother is with you.
We love both of you and
miss you very much.
You are some of the best
memories of our hearts.

Love,
Gail, Jan, Larry and
all our families.

LEONARD CONVERSE
Electric Company at Electronics
Park in Syracuse, N.Y.
"When he saw something at
GE that needed to be done, he
documented it and presented it
to higher management, said
Craig Bell, a friend from Ocoee.
"More often than not, they
would assign him to address the
problem. He became responsi-
ble for more and more of the
work."
S"At GE he ended up teaching
electronics and management to
employees with far more formal
education than he had, but they
respected him," said Don Con-
verse.
After retiring from GE, he
and his wife, Maria, whom he
called "My Jenny," moved to
Hinsdale, Mass., where they
lived in a log cabin in the Berk-
shires.
He started his third career
when they purchased and
stocked a hardware store. The
first day it opened, only three
customers came by, but together
they made the business a suc-
cess.
The couple retired to Port

BitliB^6ttt.S^ ^dai< -

HUD Designed FHA Insured

Reverse Mortgages For Seniors
Money for travel, gifts, investments, a dream
You retain title and can sell anytime
No repayment unless you move or pass away
FREE brochure from your Reverse Mortgage Specialists
Orville Haag and Shawn Haag
Toll FREE 800-815-9662
Worked hard for your home? Now let it work for you!
American Reverse Mortgage

In Memory of

James S.
Cooke

beloved husband, father
and grandfather
Jan. 15, 1931
.uII s 20. 2004

Sometnies angels sing
in the \\nd.
Sometimes the\ call to \ou
in \our dreams.
Sometimes the\ walk beside uou
and \.hisper in \our ear to let
\ou kno\ the\ are near.

You are sadli missed b\ all.
We loae \ou.

COLLISION
u atj, FUNERAL HOMES
est 1890

'Bee Wise, Immunize' back-to-school event

The Orange County Health
Department has teamed up
with Amerigroup Corporation
to host a free back-to-school
event, "Bee Wise, Immunize."
This event is July 23 from 10
a.m. to 7 p.m. at West Oaks
Elementary, 905 Dorscher
Road. The goal of the event is
to- provide free childhood
immunizations and physical
that are required for admission
to Orange County schools.
Before children can register
for school. parents must pro-
vide documentation (Depart-

ment of Health Form 680,
Certification of Immuniza-
tion) showing proof of vacci-
nation against diphtheria,
tetanus, pertussis, measles,
mumps, rubella, varicella
(chickenpox), hepatitis B, H.
influenza type B (HIB) and
polio disease.
Attending this event will
give parents the opportunity to-
protect their children from
these diseases and prepare
them for the new school year.
The "Bee Wise, Immunize"
event will provide free child-

hdod immunizations, free
school physical for uninsured
children, free car seat checks
from 10 a.m. to noon, free
bicycle helmets, free commu-
nity and health resources, free
school supplies on a first-
come-first-served basis and
free entertainment with Radio
Disney and musician Lloyd
Marcus..
For more information, visit
the Orange County Health
Department's Web site at
www.orchd.com or call 407-
858-1400.

Oh no!
Don't you know,

Mercy
has hit the

Big 6-0
July 20th

William M. Vail Jr. Ted Storms-
"Serving West Orange County for over 30 Years"

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

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

Local police and fire reports

Charlotte in 1978, where they
met Bruce Belnap, who was'
later appointed president of the-
Orlando Temple of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day-
Saints. The Converses joined
the church in 1979 and moved
to Hyde Park in Winter Garden
in 1991 so they could work in
the temple. He was a volunteer
for this fourth career, but he
worked harder than ever.
"They were a wonderful cou-
ple who spent many hours
working with people who came.
to the temple from all over the.
Caribbean and southeastern.
U.S.," said Belnap.
When Hyde Park was hit by a.
tornado, the homes across the,
street were heavily damaged.
"The neighborhood had no
electricity, but he was prepared
with a generator and other'
emergency supplies." He and
Jenny made big pots of soup
and shared it with everyone,"
said neighbor Dorothy D'Am-
brosio.
"They were positive people.
You would go visit them, and
you would feel lifted up," said
Joe Jones, who attended church
with them at the chapel on Sil-
ver Star Road in Ocoee.
In addition to his wife he is
survived by his brothers, Justin
Converse of Roswell, Ga.,
Fredrick and his wife, Gertrude,
of Phoenix, N.Y.; nephews,
Donald and his wife, Karen, of
Dunwoody Ga, Alan and his
wife, Melinda, of San Diego,
Fredrick and his wife, Dixie, of
Phoenix, N.Y.; and grandchil-
dren, Joe Joseph of Palm
Springs, Calif., and Alexis
Joseph of Las yegas.
The funeral was Friday, July.
15, at the Church of Jesus Christ'
of Latter-day Saints, 8450 Sil-,
ver Star Road, Ocoee. Converse,
was interred with military hon-'
ors at Woodlawn Cemetery,
Gotha. Bishop Michael Lavoie-
officiated.

I I _

mu"Mo

Windermere

town has $4,931,547 in pend-
ing grant funding which could
require $766,853 in matching
funds next year.
In addition, the town expend-
ed $2,560,311 for hurricane
damage ,and to date has been
reimbursed $874,352 by
FEMA. The town estimates
$1,154,898 is still due from
FEMA.
On Sept. 30, 2004, Winder-
mere had $1,361,116 in reserve
funds, which were used along
with some funds from the oper-
ating budget for the hurricane
costs. The FEMA reimburse-
ments will go back into the
operating budget first and then
be accumulated in undesignat-
ed reserve funds set aside for
use as matching funds for
grants.
All future budget hearings
will take place in Town Hall
beginning at 6 p.m.
During its regular meeting
last Tuesday, the Town Council
agreed to a rate increase for the
Town Attorney Cliff Shepard
by a vote of 3-2.
Council members Potthast
and Martin voted no. In discus-
sion, Mayor Gary Bruhn
voiced concern about the
increased cost of Shepard's ser-
vices in light of the town's cur-
rent cash-flow problems stem-
ming from hurricane costs that
haven't been reimbursed yet by
FEMA.
At last' month's meeting, the
council hired the law firm of
GrayHarris to represent the
town in two pending lawsuits.
The mayor said he felt the
council might have a'lack of
confidence in Shepard. Each
council member confirmed that
he or she was confident in the
town attorney. Martin 'said he
suggested hiring the other firm
to "keep Cliff out. of. the fray"
as the pending lawsuits
progress through the courts.
When asked if his rate increase
was a retaliation for last
month's action, Shepard said
no but added that the-council
had approved a blended rate of
$200 per hour for..GrayHarris
so he felt that his contract fee
was too low.
"I heard all the council say
$200 is a reasonable rate," said
Shepard. He said his regular
rate is $250 per hour. Shepard
has been listed as' one of 23
I~egal Elite attorneys in the
state. As of Aug. 1, Shepard's
firm will charge a monthly
retainer of $2,500 to include up
to 15 attorney-hours per month.
Hours in excess of 15 per
month will be billed at a blend-
ed rate of $200 per hour for

Girls Scouts
reeds volunteers
SGirl Scouts of Citrus Council
needs volunteers to serve in a vari-
eyy of positions, including leaders
at the elementary school level.
Positions are open in these schools:
Ocoee, Citrus, Dillard, Whispering
Oaks, Victory Baptist, Foundation
Academy, Oakland Avenue Charter
aind Sand-Lake Christian.
, For information, call Patty Kipp
at 407-896-4475, Ext. 206.
" ,

attorneys and $70 per hour for
paralegals. The mayor asked
that a copy of Shepard's
monthly bill be included in the
council notebook each month.
Other members felt this was
unnecessary.
In other business:
the council, on the recom-
mendation of the Development
Review Board, denied a special
exception request by Don
Huber Family Limited Partner-
ship to operate the old art
gallery at 709 Main St. as a
new location for Body Coach, a
personal training facility that is
currently located on Main
Street. The council rejected the
special exception primarily
because the official business
district ends at the corner of
Seventh Avenue and Main
Street, and the property lies
within a residential zone. The
existing special exception for
use as an art gallery will con-
tinue, if the owner desires to
use it for that purpose.
approved a contract with
Professional Engineering Con-
sultants Inc. not to exceed
$9,500 to provide preliminary
engineering services and relat-
ed right-of-way research to
assist the Long-Range Plan-
ning Committee in finalizing a
sidewalk and bikepath master
plan. The contract was unani-
mously adopted.
Withers presented a work
plan put together by the Tree
Board to clean up Johnson
Park. The proposal included
three workdays. The proposal
suggested some work by the
police department's inmate-
work program. Bernier said
quite a few residents had called
to complain about the use of
inmate labor for park cleanup.
Some meeting attendees voiced
concerns about this part of the
plan.
Withers also reported on'
repairs that were needed on
several town buildings, includ-
ing the library and Cal Palmer
building that were damaged by
the hurricanes. This building
was previously leased to the
consignment shop Finders
Keepers. The council deferred
a discussion of the lease until
the building is repaired. He
said the repairs could be,
addressed in the budget work-
shop.
SWithers introduced a
motion to appoint Tree Board
Janet Maland to review all
applications for permits to
remove trees. Shepard
explained that an ordinance
would have to be amended to
accomplish this. The motion

died for lack of a second. Town
Manager Cecilia Bernier said
she would seek Maland's
advice when situations warrant.
authorized the Tree Board
to submit an application for an
Emergency Hurricane Supple-
mental Community Forestry
Grant from the U.S. Forest Ser-
vice for a maximum award of
$125,000. The grant requires
matching funds of 25 percent.
The motion passed 3-2 with
council members Fred Pryor
and Matt Sullivan dissenting.
took no action on a request
by the Parks and Recreation
Committee to install a shade
roof at the Fernwood Park
dock. Repairs to the dock have
already been approved.
listened to a FEMA update
presented by Bernier.
approved a planning day
with Marilyn Crotty of the
Florida Institute on Govern-
ment to give advice on meeting
agendas, setting priorities and
other governmental issues. A
date for the meeting was not
set.
reimbursed resident Donna
Steele for expenses she
incurred when organizing the
town's 5K run.
discussed sexual predator
laws recently enacted for other
Central Florida cities. No
action was taken. Currently,
Florida law prohibits sexual
offenders from living, within
1,000 feet of daycare centers,
schools, playgrounds and bus
stops, and the town has very
limited exposure.
considered how to improve
the flow of council meetings
and reduce the number of agen-
da items. No action was taken.
asked the Long-Range
Planning Committee to discuss
whether the town should try to
acquire the Orlando Utilities
Commission's. park at Camp
Down.
the mayor read three
proclamations. One thanked
the Ocoee, Winter Garden and
Orange County fire depart-
ments for 'responding to and
extinguishing a "three-alarm
blaze" on Jennifer Lane on
June 27. The second proclama-
tion honors first-da -0of-_ cho.o.'
events, and the third prioclanmi-
tion celebrates importance of
stepfamilies.
under the consent agenda,
the council approved a right-
of-way use agreement for 540
Ridgewood Ave., a contractor's
surety bond for 325 Palm St.
and a home occupation license
for Eloise Bissen at 812 East
Blvd. .

Thursday, July 21, 2005

only $7 a month, while the
city would be forced to make
cuts to accommodate the loss
of surplus funds.
City Commissioner Rod
Reynolds questioned Bollhoe-
fer's financial philosophy and
suggested rolling back the
millage rate or at least con-
ducting-a study into the possi-
ble affects of a rollback. The
city manager explained that a
study would not be needed
since it is already known that
rolling back the property tax
rate would result in less sur-
plus.
"I tend to be more conserv-
ative and save for rainy days,"
said Bollhoefer. "I've seen
many communities that were
fat and decided to lower their
millage rate and then suffered
when their growth stopped.
It's like mortgaging your chil-
dren's future. Sometimes what
looks good in the short term
can be very dangerous. in the
long term."
The elected officials voted
4-1 [with Reynolds in opposi-
tion] in favor of keeping the
current millage rate. This
marks the 11th year in a row
that Winter Garden residents
will not see their property tax
rates increase.
The 4.304 millage rate
means that a property owner
with a taxable value of
$100,000 would pay $430.40.
The rate approved last Thurs-
day will be sent to the county
property appraiser and cannot
be increased after Aug. 4
unless each property owner is
notified by mail.
A budget workshop will.be
held immediately after the
Aug 25 City Commission
meeting. Budget hearings will
be held at 6 p.m. prior to com-
mission meetings on Sept. 7
and 21.
Following the commission's
regular business, 19 citizens
addressed the elected officials
to express their concerns. The
majority spoke passionately
about their personal distaste
for Guetzloe and their disap-
proval of his recent particlpa-
tion in Winter Garden politics.
Many residents applauded
the commission's decision to
hire Bollhoefer, while others
criticized the firing of former
City Attorney Lionel Rubio at
the previous City Commission
meeting. Some citizens debat-
ed whether city leaders should
approve plans for an open-air
shopping center in south Win-
ter Garden.
I.n another matter, the com-
missioners decided what will

U

Correction
SThe letter from Sgt. Jeremy Hale on the Opinion page had
a mistake in the editor's note. It should have read:
Sgt. Hale attended West Orange High and is a former
Ocoee resident. He is the son of Marilyn Hale and the
grandson of Ruth Campbell, both former Ocoee residents,
and the nephew of Linda Watkins of Ocoee. He is currently
in his third tour of duty in Iraq.

- 'I I

be asked on a straw poll ballot
designed to show the public's
opinion on plans for the con-
troversial Winter Garden Vil-
lage at Fowler Groves.
Since the previous commis-
sion meeting, each elected
official had submitted three
possible poll questions to be
considered last Thursday.
Mayor Jack Quesinberry,
however, suggested the poll
should offer only a simple
"yes" or "no" choice on the
Sembler Company's current
plans for a 1.1 million-square-
foot shopping center on the
Fowler property.
Nichols argued that a "yes"
or "no" answer would not be
sufficient since many resi-
dents dislike Sembler's
designs but are not completely
opposed to having a mall.
"Yes or no is not a good
enough opportunity to tell us
what they want," she said.
Reynolds agreed with the
mayor that the commission
must decide whether to allow
a development that would be
larger than what is presently
allowed on that property.
"Right now the issue is
whether Sembler will be able
to build as they last presented
the plan," Quesinberry said.
"Either we want it or we
don't. They've cut it so much
already."
SSembler attorney Rebecca
Furman urged the commis-
sioners to have a decision on
three mall-related ordinances
set for public hearings at the
Aug. 25 meeting and warned
that further delays could cost
the city $800,000 in state
funds toward work on Daniels
Road. She also expressed con-
cern that the wording of any
poll questions could be mis-
leading.
"Sembler, nor any other
developer, would develop a
40-acre mall [on the Fowler
property], so it would be mis-
leading to present that as a
choice," Furman said.
A member of the Fowler
family confirmed that the pub-
lic is not being asked to fur-
theralter the mall's site plan.
"The question is whether
they approve of the plans the
way they are, not what they
think it should be," said Hal
Bekemeyer. "We [the Fowler
family] know what we want
with our property."
The City Commission voted
4-1 (with Nichols in'opposi-
tion) in'favor of a simple, "yes
or no" format for the straw
poll that will ask Winter Gar-
den's registered voters

Continued from front page) M manager

Do You Have What It Takes?

Bef''Brady' Eat 20 Nuclear Wings
SNcleear halUenge In 20 Min. And
I..- in Shir

Happy Hour Weekend
Sat. & Sun. open 'till close Swing into... "'
990 Drafts *450 Wings $5.49 Domestic Pitchers 0 Ist. 19
Watch Major League Baseball si. 8
On Our 27 TVs Family Sports Pubs

DON'T MISS ALL THE FUN!

Registration Open House This Week

July 22 10:00 am 5:00 pm

July 23 9:00 am 12:00 pm

.".-' 7-,. I- -

407.877. 2260

CLASSES BEGIN

AUGUST 8th
1201 South Winter Garden Vineland Road
Vine Village Shops S.R. 535 Winter Garden

I I

The West Orange Times 3A

(Continued from front page)

whether they support the pro-
posed mall. The ballots could
be mailed to voters in three
weeks at the earliest.
An in-depth presentation
will be held by Bollhoefer at
the July 28 commission meet-
ing on the findings of his
staff's study of the Sembler
site plan and its potential
impact on the community.
In the final minutes of last
Thursday's meeting, Reynolds
sought to change the city's
advertising policy on dispos-
able property. Nichols second-
ed Reynolds' motion to
increase advertising for the
sale of the Garden Theatre on
Plant Street.
The motion caused unfavor-
able reactions from the other
three commissioners and
many citizens in the audience.
The Garden Theatre is cur-
rently under renovations and
was purchased by the city
with the intent of donating it
to the Winter Garden Heritage
Foundation.
"If your intention is to
donate to the Heritage Foun-
dation, then there's no pur-
pose to advertise further,"
Bollhoefer said.
Loud applause followed the
city manager's statement.
Graham reiterated that the
theater was bought for histori-
cal purposes and said he
would not support Reynolds'
motion if it applied to the the-
ater.
The commissioners voted 4-
1 (with Dixon in opposition)
to increasing the advertising
required for the disposal of
real property within the Com-
munity Redevelopment
Agency area, with the excep-
tion of the Garden Theatre.
In other business, the elect-
ed officials:
approved the first reading
of a proposed ordinance that
would prohibit sexual offend-
ers and predators from living
any closer than 2,500 feet
from any school, day care
center, park, playground,
school bus stop or anywhere
children regularly gather. The
ordinance could be passed at a
public hearing set for the Aug.
11 City Commission meeting.
passed an ordinance revis-
ing the city's alcoholic bever-
age ordinance to clarify the
definition of a restaurant and
of live entertainment.
passed an ordinance to
modify the city's noise ordi-
nance to set maximum allow-
able levels of sound and how
they can be measured by
police.

S4A The West Orange Times Thursday, July 21, 2005

Opinion

Editor:

Recently I was invited to Gotha to tour
Nehrling's Palm Cottage Gardens, and it was
very exciting to see first-hand 'the fantastic
potential for restoration of this historic site.
Despite the first impression of overwhelming
vegetation, what lies beneath the canopy of vines
is the intact structure of magnificent trees and
shrubs' that have survived over a century of
storms and neglect. Towering live oaks are famil-
iar to everyone in Florida but there are also
the largest Eastern red cedars I have ever seen, a
rare mature Firmiana (Parasol tree), spectacular
bamboos and countless botanical treasures wait-
ing to be revealed. Saving this garden will spot-
light environmental and cultural values in south-
eastern Orange County and will effortlessly
enhance your political reputations.
It would be unthinkable to let. Palm Cottage
fall to anonymous suburban development. Cen-
tral Florida, and the greater Orlando area in par-
ticular, has very few structures or places of this
age and significance. Henry Nehrling was a con-
sultant to Thomas Edison and a correspondent of
Luther Burbank, America's most famous "plant
wizard," who did most of his work in California.
The Burbank house and gardens have been pre-
served by Sonoma County and the city park sys-
tem in Santa Rosa, Calif., and the potential
resemblance between the two sites is uncanny.
Orlando's most spectacular park, Leu Gardens,
would not exist in its current form without the
pioneering horticultural work of Henry Nehrling.
Though the amount of cash that the Nehrling
Society is trying to raise seems large for a small
society, it is negligible when compared to the
parks and recreation budget of the Orlando met-

ropolitan area. As a landscape architect and hor-
ticulturist, I can see how the garden could be sus-
tainably and economically revived; as a botanist
and ecologist, I would view the destruction of the
garden in the same light as the demolition of a
unique library full of first editions.
I hope the preservation and rehabilitation of
Palm Cottage Gardens will become a priority for
Orange County. The coastal cities of Florida
have all invested heavily in preserving their cul-
tural histories and creating a sense of place -
why not Orlando? Nehrling's garden should be a
crown jewel in Orange County's treasury. If the
queen's jewels were tarnished from lack of atten-,
tion, would they be melted down and sold in
pieces? Probably not. Palm Cottage Gardens is
similarly unique: no amount of money can buy a
century of growing time. For Orange County,
Gotha and Windermere, value of these six acres
is far beyond their real estate price. As director of
the arboretum at the University of Central Flori-
da, I have pledged my partnership in the garden's
restoration. (The UCF Arboretum sustained
heavy damage from last year's storms, so I am
working with similar challenges.) I urge you to
assist the Nehrling Society in the purchase of the
property and the establishment of an operational
budget to restore and maintain this irreplaceable
gem.
(Quigley also sent this letter July 11 to
Orange County Mayor Richard Crotty and, com-
missioners Jacobs, Stewart, Hartage, Segal,
Sindler and Fernandez)

Martin Quigley, Ph.D., MLA
Director, UCFArboretum
Associate Professor Dept. of Biology

Reader agrees that Star Wars fans are 'not normal'

Editor, "

'I read a lot of the Times' "Letters to the'Editor,"'
S and never have I been more compelled to respond,
than now. I felt obligated to drop you a quick note of
support on your position regarding unreasonably
loyal Star Wars fans. ItI r noi mal.
I think there are txo %\er simple reasons thatfans
of Star Wars land an sci-fi .morie) cannot speak.
with anm credibility to qualitr film-making:
#1) The majority of the characters are icbots!
Your co-worker e\planed that he land fans, like
him) actually form an emotional attachment to non-
human characters. Not healthy! Normal people
relate to characters because we put ourselves into
their situations. Who among us knows what a piece
of metal fielJ when he has his heart broken or is
blown apart by some e\ i android1
And, #2) It doesn't take much creatiiir\ ito pro-
duce science fiction. Physically, what can't a com-
puter-generated character do? I, like you, love
movies. I am proud to say that my 5-year-old daugh-
ter is as hooked on all fi\e Rocky moies as I was,
when I saw the firsi Rock' as a child. I still find
myself watching an) one of the Rock- moi les on
any given Saturday afternoon (except Rock- 1V-
once was enough).
And that's the point good writing is difficult.
Even the Rocky creators finally failed %lhen they
tried too hard. (I cringe at the rumors of a Roci.k VI.)
The one glaring difference between Star \Vars and
Rocky is that Rock) has an all-human cast (OK,
with the exception of Pauly's robonc maid/love

Wintermere Harbor
on 'neighb
Editor,

There are a feI, half-truths told b) Mr. Kitchens
[in,.a story published Jul\ 7]. The onl. additional
phase planned by Beazer Homes (and you can ask
them) would have included an additional 13 or so
homes, along the pond in Phase 2 but was not
completed because of the cost of the additional
land. As far as I know, it did not include any of the
additional Bronson's Landing. The developer (not
Beazer Homes) approached Wintermere Harbor
with a proposal to connect the Bronson's Landing
plan through our development that would ha\.e
added the entire 126-home plan. The only reason

Resident challenge
to do the '
Editor,

Residents continue to reference Winter Park Vil-
lage' and claim that Winter Park Village didn't
affect home values in Winter Park. This may be
true, but we don't live in Winter Park and Winter
Park Village doesn't have Lowe's, JoAnn Fabrics,
Old Navy, Ross Dress for.Less, or a SuperTarget,
all stores that are slated to bein Winter Garden Vil-
lage. Additionally. the "dow n-sized" \Winter Gar-
den Village is still nearly 60 percent larger than
Winter Park village And Winter Garden residents
are guaranteed no implementation of the infrastruc-
tute necessary to handle the traffic and crime that
will be generated by such a large commercial

interest in Rocky IV). It's like giving any credibility
to the fact that The Simpsons is the longest-running
"sit-com" of all time. A cartoon cannot be consid-
ered a sit-com. What situation can't be comedic with
cartoons? And your co-worker's point that some
people are fanatical about their favorite teams or col-
leges -'true. But again, all human participants. I
guess the best way to discount the sci-fi genre is that
there are no boundaries to what you can.do with a
computer!
The great thing about going to a movie is the
,anticipation! You don't know what to expect the first
time you see any movie. When you see a really good
movie, your curiosity has been satisfied. When it's a
bad movie, your expectations were not met. What
shouldn't you expect from a computer? What can't
the creator make happen, and why would you be
astonished at, well, anym'rlthin? Certainly most of, if
not all, Cyberr boundaries" that existed in the '70s
have been eliminated. Or, at least, continue to be
improved.
Groundbreaking in 1977; greedy in 2005. And
don't think for a second that there's an end in sight.
When.George Lucas is gone, one of his co-creators
will just continue on. When they announce these
movies as "the final prequel," it's simply great mar-
keting. It's like Barbra Streisand and the three or
four retirement concerts she's done. And why would
they stop "creating" the films? They already know
that they can make money without a quality product.
Matt Anderson
Ocoee

resident comments
)or's' story
the development company wanted to do this was
to have a County Road 535 entrance, which is
why they are, building the road behind Mr.
Kitchens. The vote at that time was overwhelm-
ingly in favor of this plan (affecting five or six
homes) vs. affecting the entire neighborhood with
the increased traffic of 126 more-homes. I don't
recall the exact vote but the entire community had
a chance to vote and there were only five or six in
favor of connecting the communities.
Todd Beach
Wintermere Harbor:
Winter Garden

is City Commission
right thing'
development, if the currently proposed ordinances
are passed, allowing the project to move forward. I
challenge our city commissioners to do the right
thing for the future of Winter Garden. And I chal-
lenge Sembler to downsize their development com-
mensurate to Winter Garden's projected 2010 pop-
ulation growth with less discount stores, better
quality shops, a few nice restaurants and a 4-8
screen theatre. This will allow West Oaks Mall to
survive, as well as the survivorship of Winter Gar-
den Village when Horizon West and Plaza Colina
are built.
Scott Gifford
Winter Garden

These Times

I'd be better prepared for Hurricane Poliwrath

Reader opinions

Letters to the editor

Nerhling Gardens: Great public relations for
minimal investment act now!

wind rushed loudly against the windows. Even
Carl the dog was there, balled up tightly in the
tangle of legs.
Those days without power were long, I tell ya,
with no electrical baby-sitters to pass the time

By Amy Quesinberry

Cindy? Emily? Those sound like sweet little
wind swirls, not menacing hurricanes that
destroy property and injure and kill citizens.
Those names just don't elicit fear or have me
scurrying for emer-
gency supplies.
Now, tell me that
Hurricane Sharpedo is What's in
barreling toward Flori-
da, and I'll race you to Hurricanes didn't
the store to load up on nae e ere
batteries and bottled names. They were o:
after tude and longitude,
water.
My two elementary- margin of error.
My two elementary- The Web site for tU
age children have been Commerce, NOAAr
in a Pokemon card- Comerce gis a
collecting stage this Service gives a histo
summer as have and said easily reme
many of their friends ly reduces confusion
- and all I hear are tropical storms occu
names like Machop, Many hurricanes
names like Machop, were named for theI
Sceptile and Kyogre. werehnam the
Wouldn't those on which the hurricane
Santa Ana hit Pueri
make better names for Santa A li hit tueri
the hurricanes? San Felpe hit the isl
They're at least more 192.t w a
descriptive and might It was an Australi
prompt people to be before the beginning
more serious about who first started g
more serious about female names.
their storm prepara- In e nite
tion. 'In 1953, the Unite
During lunch one vices began using fe
day last week, my kids In 1978, men's
and I came up with a were used for Ea
list better-suited for storms. The followir
these evil forces of female names were
nature. Atlantic and Gulf
nature.
How about Anorith, names are recycled e
When a hurricaneI
Blaziken, Combusken, When a hurricane
Duskull, Electrode, a country, it can req
Flareon or Grovyle? "retired," If the v
Maybe Houndoom, Organization agrees
used for at least 10'
Illumise, Jolteon, Kan- Some of the more
gaskhan, Larvitar, Some of the more
Metagross or Ninjask. arcane names are
There could be Camille (1969), Do
Onix, Parasect, Rati- (1989).
cate, Sandslash,
Torchic, Umbreon and
Vigoroth..
And provided it was an especially busy
year for hurricanes to round out the alphabet-
ical list, Wartortle, Xatu, Yanma and Zapdos.
On the other hand, hearing those names on the
TV and radio reports might freak out kids even
more. My two fared OK during hurricanes
Charle3, Frances and Jeanne last year. My bed
got crowded only when the power went off or the

1. We played flashlight
games, read books and
magazines by candle-
light, played some
more flashlight games,
read a little more. We
opened the windows
and laughed at our hair
blowing every which
way. When the rain
slacked off, the kids

got daring and ven-
tured outside to lean
into the wind.
After Jeanne, it was
pretty much back to
life as normal for us
(the term "normal"
being used very loose-
ly in our household).
We had no peeling
shingles or broken
windows, no downed
trees, no injuries, no
damage to speak of.
We were lucky.
It seems like we just
left hurricane season,
and here we are again,,
smack in the middle of
rainy days and
swampy yards.
I don't recall hurri-
canes being this preva-
lent when I was grow- ;
ing up. I onl\ remem-
ber one: Hurricane
David in 1979. My
friend Karen and I cre-
ating flashlight codes
so we could meet at
our windows at desig-
nated times 'and com-
municate across our
neighborhood street.
It's only mid-July,
and we are already

seeing the storms. Out in the Atlantic, next in line
behind Emily will be Franklin, Gert, Harve\ and-
Irene. They sound more like the characters in
stories I read to my kids when they .were tod-
dlers.
Let me know when Hurricane Typlloiotin is
coming. I might go buy a generator.'Detilitel a
bigger bed.

State representative offers congratulations

By Rep. Fred Brummer
State representative
for District 38

The West Orange Times has provided the oppor-
tunity to publicly congratulate the faculties of
Ocoee Middle and Ocoee Elementary for being A
schools for the third consecutive year.
The principal at Ocoee Middle School is Dr.
Katherine C. Clark, and the assistant principals are
Dawn Ewan, Jim Phillips and Noreen Hoffman.
The math teachers are Keith Camey, Stephanie
Pena, Jim Saccamano, Ann Dixon, Mary Jo
Schwartz, Jeff Gallup, Tony Sanfilippo, Don
.Gillam, Pat Thacker. Donna Curtis, Annette
Fordyce, Traci Dunbar and Cheri Herrin.
Karen Carmody, Milton Mariani, Keri Ritson,
Krista Weirgacz, Alex Shannon, Maurio Medley,
MelissaMunnerlyn, Michael Six, Cliff McIntruff,
Kathy Sebeny and Babu Singh teach science at
Ocoee Middle. The reading teachers are Marie
Zmijewski, Lisa Levesque, Shelley Sharp, Emily
Durney, Courtney Pateracki, Courtney Taylor and'
Peggy Vandergrift.
Regan Trampe, Molly Wemer, Lisa Gentile, Kim
Walter, Debra Veit, Tammie Thomas, Cindy
Woods, Marie Vitantonio, Cathie Jackowski and
Janet Bergh teach exceptional education at Ocoee
Middle School. The exceptional student education
support professionals are Cindy Jones, Wolanda
Mills, Lisa Peters and Kathy Lance.
The technology coordinator is Laura Beusse, and
the media specialist is Ro Bienvenu. The learning
resource specialist is Andrea Burrows. The coun-
selors are Christine Stenger, Karen Campbell,
Debra Chapman, Andrea Walker and Denise Reed.
Ocoee Middle School technology teachers are
Stephanie Richardson, Amy Anderson, Jalila
SWaseem, Misty Gentle, and Sonya Crider. The lan-
guage arts instructors are Heather Christiansen,
Katie Able, Justin Field. Julie Reutter, Lettita
Williams, Airie Barnett. Stacy North, Debbie Nos-'
Stro, Karen Thomas, Carrie Borstad, Melody Clark,
Monica Godfrey, Shakelia Henderson and Jocelynn
Harrod.
Carole Amendola, Jackie Saccamano, Hilary
Tucker, Conrad Garrison, Tiffany Rainey, Juliet
Ford, Talitha/'Eastham, Joe Amendola, Cindy
Myers, Joe Brennan, Leslie Evans and Greg Bur-
genstock teach social studies at Ocoee Middle. The
art teacher is Brenda Bartnick.
The English for those who Speak in Other Lan-
guages (ESOL) teachers are Alicia Nicholson,
Demetrio Perez, Maureen Chezulu, Marisol Bur-

gos, Eunice Torres, Nayda Cajigas, Linda Santiago
and Juan Cruz. The physical education instructors
at Ocoee Middle School are Dennis Pattison, Jamie
Sidoruk, Lester Axson, Jill Schnacky and Cathy
Lee.
Music teachers at Ocoee Middle School are
Nicole Nasrallah, Jamie Perez and Sharon Black-
man. Sharon.Callentine is secretary to Dr. Clark. I
appreciate Ms. Callentine's assistance in obtaining
the names and categories of the faculty at Ocoee
Middle School.
Ocoee Elementary School's principal is Sheilla
Johnson. The kindergarten teachers are Joy Neil-
son, Marsha Copenhaver, Debby Comele, Devon
Pawless, Margaret Pieser, Anne Wiedenbeck and
Sandra Conner.
The first-grade teachers are Patricia Baer, At ery
Canty, Jane Francis, Debbie Smith, Betty
Rodriguez and Bonnie Stanley.
Paul Caswell, Alice Compton, Chen I Johnson.
TerriLenkowski, Carolyn Lightsey and Janet Mlan-
ning teach second grade at Ocoee Elementinr The
third-grade teachers are Amanda Haynes, Sher'yl
Nelson (Williams), Marcia Geraci, John Warpen-
burg and Kathy Hermesman.
Linda Butkus, Barbara Cardy and Madonna
Scime teach fourth grade. The fifth-grade teachers
at Ocoee Elementary are Karen Castle, Lori Eld,
Richard Godsell and Keri Zemaitis.
The exceptional education teachers at Ocoee-
Elementary are Linda Flynn (speech), Conn letz
(K-3), Laura Teran (gifted), Audrey Morales (4-5
literacy/social studies) and Tammye Layer (4/5
math/science). The curriculum compliance teacher
(CCT) is Alba Frets, and the curriculum resource:
teacher (CRT) is Dian Hooper. Christine Payne andi
Tim Nielsen teach reading.
Lisa Arnold is the art teacher, and Gale Biela;,
teaches music. Linda Cannon is the guidance
provider, and Isabel Chipungu is the media special-
ist. Debbie Moran is the physical education instruct
tor, and Tammy Lundman is the computer lab
instructor. I want to also thank Teresa Sabat for her
assistance in providing the names and faculty of
Ocoee Elementary School.
It gives me great pleasure to congratulate the fac-
ulty at Ocoee Middle and Ocoee Elementary
Schools for being A schools for three consecutive,
years. If you know any of these individuals, please
thank them as well for an outstanding job The
future of our nation depends on the teachers ofJ
today. If anyone has been omitted, please call me at
my legislative office at 407-880-4414 or
fred.brummer@myfloridahouse.gov.

S

720 Dillard St.
Winter garden Florida 34787

EDnroRIA (407) 656-2121
ADvERmsmNG (407) 656-2121
FAX ...............(407) 656-6075
E-MAL wotimes@aol.com

The West Orange Times (USPS 687-120) is published weekly for $2150 per year ($35.00 outside of Orange County) by The Winter
Garden Times. Inc. 720 S. Dillard St. Winter Garden Florida 34787. Periodical postage paid at Winter Garden Florida. POSTMASTER
send address changes to'THE WEST ORANGE TIMES, 720. 5. Dillard St., Winter Garden, Florida 34787. Opinions in The West Orange
Timesare those of the individual writer and are not necessarily those of The West Orange Times, its publisher or editors. Mailed let-
I, rTu I ti r. ,~-1 nd indude the authors signature and phone number, Letters to the editor are subject to editing for space and
o) 3r . ,.** ?,,, L.* .,,T,," <'.,.* ., .' t, .'v .* 'h *"-

PeEtlailmi Andrew Bailey

PUBLISHER Andrew Bailey
EDITOR.......................Mary Anne Swickerath

STArF WRITERS
Kathy Aber, Gail Dressel,
Michael Laval, Amy Quesinberry
ADVERTISING
Jackie Browder, Carol Morgan, Karen Shipp

AD DESIGN Andres Tam
PAcr DESIGN Laine Richardson

*

away. So we. bonded

I a name?

always have human
nce identified by lati-
, which had a great

he U.S. Department of
and National Weather
ry of hurricane names
mbered names "great-
n when two or more
r at the same time."
in the West Indies
particular saint's day
ane struck. Hurricane
to Rico in 1825, and
land in both 1876 and

an meteorologist, just
g of the 20th century,
given tropical storms

ed States' weather ser-
male names as well.
and women's names
.stern North Pacific
ig year, both male and
used in lists for the
of Mexico. Storm
every six years.
has a major impact on
uest that the name be
World Meteorological
, the name cannot be
years.
infamous retired hur-
Andrew (from 1992)
nna (1960) and Hugo

)

Thursday, July 21, 2005 The West Orange Times 5A

Business

New appointments made at Rollins College

Chamber orientation
The West Orange Chamber of Commerce held its new member orientation June 24. Morning
session attendees included (I-r): front, Sally Lorenz of Sally Lorenz and Assoc., Kathi Harrison
of DTS, Paulina Wolfe of Health Central Foundation, Lauren Knickman of Inaara MedSpa; back,
Chamber Chairman Jim Neumeyer, Chamber President Stina D'Uva, Anette Luck of Stonegate
Realty, Jacki Trowell of Century 21, Chamber Ambassador Ron Garrison, Chamber Account
Executive Carmen Guilfoyle and Diane Southwell of Plaudits.

Jeni Flynn Hatter has returned
to Rollins College and has been
appointed director of news and
media relations. Hatter most
recently worked at Florida Hos-
pital as media relations manag-
er. Before joining Florida Hos-
pital, she worked at Rollins Col-
lege for two years as communi-
cations coordinator.
Hatter has nine years of expe-
rience in public relations and
television broadcasting. A
native of Orlando, she launched
her career at the ABC affiliate in
Panama City, then moved back
to her hometown and was one of
the original reporters at Central
Florida News 13.
Hatter serves on the Florida
Public Relations Association
Orlando Area Chapter board and
is also on various other profes-
sional committees. She was
named the 2003 Member of the
Year and has received numerous
local and state public relations
awards. Hatter is a seventh-gen-
eration Florida native. She grad-
uated from West Orange High
School in Winter Garden in
1992 and received a bachelor's
degree in broadcast journalism
from the University of Florida
in 1996. She is married and has
a 3-year-old daughter, Lena.

JENI FLYNN HATTER

Kelly Russ has been promot-
ed to electronic communications
coordinator. She joined Rollins
in October 2004 as communica-
tions specialist. Prior to that,
Russ served as Internet and
communications coordinator for
the Orlando Magic. She was
responsible for maintaining the
team Web site, developing a
weekly e-newsletter for season
ticket holders, writing press
releases related to off-the-court
news and serving as the main
media contact for children'

Signature Realtors handle
commercial center agreement

".-, ..-

The Chamber also hosted an afternoon session last month. Attendees networked amongst
themselves and learned about opportunities offered by the Chamber. Enjoying the orientation
are (I-r): kneeling, Leah Stockwell of RBC Centura, Farhat Ahmed of RBC Bank; front, Gopal
Sirivolu of Starbase Dental, Lori Horton of Southern Home Realty, Raj Sukhran of Expetec,
Scott Segal of Cintas, Anette Luck.of Stonegate Realty, Jo Holt of Southern Home Realty, Bebi
Rashad of RBC Bank, Mary Beth Lafrance of RBC Bank; back, Chamber President Stina
D'Uva, Page Thall of Alday Donaldson Title, Jeff Fleming of Home Investment Realty, Diane
Southwell of Plaudits, Cdrey Tilton of PSI, Chamber Account Executive Carmen Guilfoyle and
Catt Pisano of Orlando Broadway Arts.

REAL
ESTATE
with
Libby
Tomyn
Central Florida Native
IN THE GOOD OLD
SUMMER TIME
Summertime is the real estate
prime time, when new "for sale"
signs start popping up at the curbside
in every neighborhood. Sellers who
started making repairs and repainting
their homes several months ago are
now listing freshly decorated, ready-
to-show properties. Families with
children are eager to buy now so they
can move during summer vacation,
before the new school year begins.
The price and condition of a prop-
erty are the two most important fac-
tors in any market. Buyers and sellers
will benefit by obtaining comparative
sales information from experienced
local real estate agents, or paying for
a professional home appraisal, which
provides an objective opinion of the
real market value.
What can we expect of this year's
summer market? Competition will be
even higher than at other times of the
year for the most desirable proper-
ties. Multiple offers are common in
many areas, so as long as the proper-
ty is in good condition, sellers can be
assured of success. Homebuyers who
are pre-approved for a mortgage loan
will be in a better position to make a
timely offer on the right home.
The housing market usually slows
down in late summer and then picks
up again in the fall. Now is definitely
the time to act!
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.

Times classified
sell!

Call 407-656-2121

For Your Small Business Needs

AMSoum

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

Surgery!

DO YOU NEED RELIEF FROM
BACK OR NECK PAIN?

Are you experiencing lower back or neck pain associat-
ed with some of the most common disc related symp-
toms such as pinched nerves, bulging or herniated discs
that causes pain to shoot down your legs? Have you been
diagnosed with degenerative discs that can cause chron-
ic pain in your lower back and neck? Have you had
failed back surgery? If so, you owe it to yourself to make
an appointment with a professional who offers DTS
Spinal Decompression Therapy.

CALL TODAY!

DTSTM

SPINAL
DECOMPRESSION
THERAPY

First HeBan lthpjhnnropractic

Commercial real estate spe-
cialists William Pellatt and
James Densmore of Signature
Commercial Realty negotiated a
one-year sublease agreement
between Baring Industries and
Millennium Realty for 2,405
square feet in the West Orange
Commercial Center in Ocoee.
"This was a transaction of
convenience for both parties,"
said Pellatt. "Baring, which is
locked into a five-year lease,
wanted to sublet 'his property,
and Millennium Realty was

looking for a short-term space
solution."
Densmore noted that if Mil-
lennium needs to extend the
lease it will negotiate with Sig-
nature Commercial Realty, who
represents the property's land-
lord, McCarthy Construction.
The property is located at
2711 Rew Circle, Suite A, just
off Professional Parkway. Dens-
more and Pellatt are partners
-who primarily specialize in the
hospitality and restaurant indus-
tries for Signature.

Your Skin Cancer & Skin Care Specialists
2704 Rew Circle Dr., Suite 105
Ocoee, FL 34761

//
i. M
.. .. 2"

.--':\

KELLY RUSS

summer camps and leagues.
A native of Central Florida,
Russ is a student in the Hamil-
ton Holt School, pursuing a
master's degree in corporate
communication and technology.
She received a bachelor's
degree in agricultural education
and communication from the
University of Florida, with a
specialization in communica-
tion. Russ is also a member of
FPRA and serves as Internet
chair for Communique, FPRA's
student chapter at Rollins.

Orange County Fire
Rescue accepting
applications
The Orange County Fire Res-
cue Department is accepting
applications for certified fire-
fighters through Sept. 30.
To apply online, visit the
department's web site at
www.ocfrd.com.
Applications can also be filled
out at the Orange Human
Resources building at 450 E.
South St. in downtown Orlando
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday
through Friday. For more infor-
mation, call the fire department's
recruitment office at 407-836-
9878 or 407-836-9838.

That place you were looking to find!

ca

K.-

Hours: Sun 3-10pm
Mon-Sat 11am -11pm
Lunch Specials O y terS
11am 3pmr

407-293-3587 Raw or Steamed

5621 Old Winter Garden
Rd. at Kirkman

(Shucked at our 80' Concrete Bar)
S-

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY

800-827-SKIN

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

IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE William A. Steele, MD
lJames D. Gordon, MD
ASSOCIATES IN DERMATOLOGY Scott A. Clark PA-C

I

---,

';*1

6A The West Orange Times Thursday, July 21, 2005

Winter Garden

Cutting the ribbon at downtown photo shop
West Orange Photo & Digital celebrated its opening with the West Orange Chamber Ambas-
sadors recently. Located at 31B S. Main St. in Winter Garden, the photo-finishing lab works with
both film and digital files to produce prints, enlargements and various specialty products such
as canvas and fine-art prints. Owner Todd Nichols (holding the scissors) and his wife, Leigh
Anne (holding son Collin) -held the ribbon-cutting with ambassadors, I-r, Pat Gleason, Chesta
Hembrooke, Donna Leigaber, Diane Southwell, Joan Bailey, JoAnn Quarles-Sikes and Ruth
Grafton. The Nicholses live in Winter Garden and also have a daughter, Jenna.

McCutcheon earns
bachelor's from FSU
SMeredith McCutcheon : has
.graduated magna cum laude
from Florida State University
with a bachelor's degree in
public relations. She is a 2001
graduate of West Orange High
School and is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Lynn McCutcheon
of Winter Garden.

Nash deployed to
Mediterranean Sea
Marine Corps 2nd Lt. Charles
C. Nash and more than 2,100
Marines and sailors assigned to
the 26th Marine Expeditionary
Unit are in the middle of a sched-
uled deployment with the
Kearsarge Expeditionary Strike
Group to the Mediterranean Sea
in support of the global war on
terrorism.
Nash's wife is Quinn, the
daughter of Sally and John Rine-
hart of Winter Garden.
During the deployment,
Nash's 'unit participated in a
number of exercises, including
Eagle Resolve 2005, a joint exer-
cise with the Israeli Defense
Force, a one-day exercise in Diji-
bouti in support of Combined
Joint Task Force Horn of Africa
and a one-month live-fire exer-
cise at Udairi Range, Kuwait.
The MEU also participated in
community outreach projects in
Malta, Italy and Bahrain.
Nash's unit is an expeditionary
intervention force with the abili-
ty to rapidly organize for combat
operations in virtually any envi-
ronment. MEUs are built around,
a reinforced infantry battalion, a
combat service support element,.
a reinforced helicopter squadron
and a command element.

Classes at
Winter Garden
Rec Dept.
The Winter Garden Recreation
Department offers activities for
children and adults. For more
information, call the rec office at
407-656-4155. Pie-registration
is required for most events.
Water aerobics Classes
are Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 6:30-7:30. Satur-
day classes are from 9-10 a.m.
There is a one-time initial regis-
tration fee of $5. Cost is $7 for
one class with multi-class dis-
count cards available. ReitLer at
Farnsworth Pool during class.
STennis lessons Beginner
and intermediate classes are for
adults and youth ages 5 and older
at the Chapin Station courts on
Tuesday and Saturdays accord-
ing to age and skill level. Class-
es 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 Sta-
tion 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 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.

Volunteers needed,
at Animal Shelter
of W.O. County
The Animal Shelter
of West Orange County
needs assistants to work
at its thrift shop, kennel
and office, and people
to serve on the board of
directors. Donations of
dog and cat food, kitty
litter and chlorine are
needed at the shelter.
Donations of household
goods, clothing, furni-
ture and items for resale
are welcome at the
thrift store.
For information, call
407-877-PETS.

Pool party for
middle-schoolers
The Winter Garden
Recreation Department is
hosting a pool party Friday,
July 29, for incoming
sixth-, seventh- and eighth-
grade students. It will take
place at Farnsworth Pool
from 6-8 p.m. and will
include music and dinner,
plus 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 chap-
erones are welcome.
For more details, call the
rec office at 407-656-4155.

Lakeview High
Class of 1975
The Lakeview High School
Class of 1975 is seeking class-
mate information for a reunion
scheduled for November. This
was the last class to graduate
from Lakeview High.
The class is extending an invi-
tation to alumni from qther
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
WestOrange 985@aol.com.

Duplicate bridge
N-S: 1: L. Dennis-B.J. Ellis 2:
R. and B. Blair 3: B. Burch-F.
Litter 4: T. and L. Saulino 5: D.
and J. Schweiger; E-W: 1: H.
Parker-P. Shelly 2: B. Ballenger-
T. Britt 3: H. Hall-R. Seidner 4:
Y. Peabody-M. Voorhees 5: A.
and D. Hurst.

Sasha Smith heads
to South Africa
Sasha Smith of Winter Garden
is traveling again. Through Peo-
ple to People International, she is
in South Africa July 21-30 to
participate in the Global Youth
Forum Humanitarian Confer-
ence.
She is formerly from Margate,
South Africa, having lived in
Orange County for the last 10
years.
"I am not only thrilled to have
the opportunity to visit my birth
country but [to share] in the
diverse culture with my fellow
delegation members," she said.
She is one of 45 students par-
ticipating in the conference.
They will explore humanitarian-
ism in South Africa by visiting
current projects in Cape Town
and contributing first-hand to
humanitarian efforts.
To follow Smith's mission to
South Africa, read. PTPI's Web
blog at www.ptpi.org.
She also traveled to Australia,
in 2002, Europe (France, Ger-
many, Switzerland and Spain)
and Antarctica in 2003 and Eng-
land last year.

Precept program
at Beulah Baptist
Beulah Baptist Church will
present a "Precept Upon Pre-
cept" Bible study on the book of
Romans on Thursday mornings
from 9:30'to noon from Aug. 11
through Nov. 17. The discussion-
based study program includes a
video series with Kay Arthur,
widely known author and co-
founder of Precept Ministries.
For more information, call the
church office at 407-656-3342 or
the leader, Valorie Galloway, at
407-298-4672 to sign up. The
church is at 671 Beulah Road,
Winter Garden.

Back-to-school
skin care at herb shop
The Downtown Herb Shoppe
and Day Spa is offering a back-
to-school skin care class July 30
at 10 a.m. Cherie Dozier, a
licensed facialist, will discuss
ways to take care of teen-age
skin. The class will include a free
skin care consultation and raffle
for a free spa product.
Space is limited; call 407-656-
9119 to reserve a seat. The shop
is at 33 S. Main St., Winter Gar-
den.

BBQ dinner to send
kids to Bible camp
A benefit dinner to help send
children to Central Florida Bible
Camp is being planned. The
meal, consisting of barbecue
chicken/pork, baked beans, cole
slaw, bread, dessert and a bever-
age, will' be served Saturday,
July 30, from 5:30-7 p.m. at
West Orange Church of Christ.
The cost is $7 for adults, $4 for
children.
The church is at 1450 Daniels
Road, Winter Garden. For more
information, call Dwinda Skip-
per at 407-877-1489.

Davis makes port
visit to Dubai
Navy Seaman Carlton C.
Davis, son of Patricia D. and
Carlton C. Davis of Orlando,
made a port visit to Dubai, Unit-
ed Arab Emirates, during a
scheduled deployment while
assigned to the aircraft carrier
USS Carl Vinson, homeported in
Bremerton, Wash.
During the visit, members of
Davis's unit took time to read,
play and assist in teaching chil-
dren at the Rashid Pediatric
Therapy Center in Dubai. The
130 students have a variety of
disabilities and range in age from
3-15:
The Carl Vinson Carrier Strike
Group is deployed to the Persian
Gulf.
Davis is a 1997 graduate of
West Orange High School. He
joined the Navy in April 2004.

_'J

I t,?
4

Kannons celebrate golden anniversary
Richard J. Kannon and Nadine Rushing Kannon celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary July 1 in Daytona Beach
Shores with their family. All of their children were present for
this special occasion, as were their children's spouses and
many of their grandchildren. The Kannons celebrated with a
weeklong vacation at the Royal Atlantic Condominiums, end-
ing with a celebratory seafood dinner and anniversary cake.
They were honored with an anniversary album of their original
wedding photos commemorating their wedding day in 19.55.
They were married at Beulah Baptist Church in Winter Garden
by the Rev. Reynold Lemp.

West Orange High Class of 1995

changes location
The Class of 1995 at West
Orange High School is holding
its 10-year reunion Saturday,
Aug. 20, from 8-11 p.m. at the
West Orange Country Club, 3300
WOCC Drive, Winter Garden.
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

I>s

of Aug. reunion
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/woclas
sof95/Reunion.html.

jr s:
.,' r i.
sa~ ~PBE~flt~iFSi~
r.
%I

J

Firefighters help fight muscular dystrophy
Winter Garden firefighters gathered outside Publix recently to
collect money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association and
raised $3,014 the most ever raised by the department since
it began participating more than 20 years ago. Each of the 3
department shifts spent 1 day collecting. Among those taking
part in the'Fill the Boot' campaign were, I-r: above, firefighters
Shan Cliburn and Kevin Skinner (in front); and, in back, Lt.
Chris Baker, Engineer Dan Wassman and Battalion Chief Ken
Holton. Below, firefighter Sean Riser, Lt. Kenny Wood and Engi-
neer Omar Martinez (from left) were among the participants.

WEST ORANGE
/ INSURANCE AGENCY

The key to your
Insurance Needs!
Home, Auto, RV's

WEST ORANGE & More!
INSURANCE AGENCY For more info. call

407-905-5080
14101 W. Colonial Dr. 4079055080
Winter Garden, FL Ask for B. Jo Accordino
or Elizabeth Hensley

SUMMER TUNE UP SPECIALS
$59.00
Check system for proper refrigerant
charge. Check compressor amps/Check
condenser amps. Check condenser
coil/Check contactor points.
Check temperature split at evaporator
coil. Check all electrical connections.
Check for visual leaks. Check final per-
formance. Clean condensation drain line.
Report necessary improvements.

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

Thursday, July 21, 2005 The West Orange Times 7A

The Class of 1952 at Lake-
view High School is planning its
third annual spring break in the
mountains. The trip is April 23-
25 at the Dillard House in Dil-
lard, Ga.
The gathering was started two
years ago by the class as a 70th
birthday party. To broaden and
renew old friendships among
schoolmates who were not mem-

available.
The library is open Monday
through Thursday from 10 a.m.
to 9 p.m. and Friday and Satur-
day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
For more information on reg-
istering to vote, call the Orange
County Supervisor of Elections
office at 407-836-2070.

bers of their class, the Class of
1952 is extending an invitation
to all Lakeview High graduates
to join in the spring break adven-
ture.
The early announcement is
being made to allow for long-
range planning. For more infor-
mation, contact Larry Grimes at
407-656-2223 or
lagrimes@earthlink.net.

New horizons for S.T.A.R.S.
Chesta Hembrooke of S.T.A.R.S. (a program that provides
school supplies for loca students) recently spoke at a West
Orange Kiwanis Club meeting. Another guest, Todd Leda, was
interested in the program and wanted to help, so he took the
idea back to his men's group at New Horizons Christian
Church. The men's group, which meets twice a month, donat-
ed $100 to S.T.A.R.S. to provide children with backpacks, pen-
cils, crayons and paper when they go back to school in a few
weeks. Pastor Philip Walter (above, with Hembrooke) runs the
men's group and is. the senior minister at New Horizons. For
more information on S.T.A.R.S., call Chesta Hembrooke at,
407-292-3559.

Still time to register to vote
for W.G. mall straw poll

Wednesday, July 20t' thru Saturday, July 30th

STOREWI DE

Come shop for all your household needs,
for great deals, but most importantly...

.THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING

OUR STORE AND OUR SCHOOL!

HOPE CHARTER THRIFT STORE

S68 S. Dillard St. Winter Garden 407-877-9777

EDGEWATER HOTEL'S BREAKFAST CLUB
SPONSORED BY CHOCTAW WILLY'S

99 W. PLANT ST WINTER GARDEN
(407) 905-9917
-,I .-.* '~ -.

-- .... _._ :" .,- .- .. _"

Choctaw's
BBQ!
Now thru Aug. 31st

Purchase 5 als
Choctaw Willy's & Edgew ter Cafe
(Lunch or Dinner
Get 1 FREE Breakfast!
Pick up your card today.

Catering service available for all your parties & special events

BREAKFAST HOURS
MONDAY-SATURDAY
7:OOAM-1.1:OOAM
SUNDAY 8:OOAM-1 1:30AM
FEATURING: BELGIAN

WAFFLES, Or
TO ORDER,
HEART HE

LUNCH HOURS
MONDAY-SATURDAY
1 1:OOAM 4:00PM

*IPI^Jdllr~~iUIJJo~r

NELECKES MADE Mediterranean
PANCAKES, &
ALTHY MENU Entrees

. ,/'.. '"
^ iS I- '* *,* ,

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

jmw

6 I* S '.

U, 'f

* I

Residents of Winter Garden
who want to participate in the
straw poll regarding the pro-
posed Winter Garden Village at
Fowler Groves still have time
to register to vote. Registration
is taking place at the West
Orange Library, 1 E. Cypress.
St., where applications are

W.O. Library programs
For information on programs
offered at the West Orange
Library, call 407-656-4582. The
library is at 1 E. Cypress St.,
Winter Garden.
The library offers more than
25 computer classes per month,
ranging from computer basics to
advance 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.

Spaces open at
FUMC Learning Center
The First United Methodist
Church Learning Center has
openings in the three-day-a-week
4-year-old preschool class and in
the Mothers Morning Out for
children under 2.
The school has been open
since 1992 and uses a creative
curriculum of hands-on experi-
ences in art, music, storytime,
Kindergym and learning time.
For details, call 407-656-9228.

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-raiser
July 23 at Carter Family Bowl.
The center is on South Dillard
Street in Winter Garden. The
cost is $13.50 for adults, $10.50
for children 12 and younger, and
this includes shoes and two
hours of unlimited bowling.
For more information or to
sign up to bowl, call Rosa Cabr-
era at 407-293-3000.

VFW post collecting
donations for soldiers
West Orange VFW Post 4305
and its men's and women's aux-
iliaries are collecting donations
of phone cards and gift certifi-
cates to provide troops, with the
"little comforts of home." These
contributions will help the
morale of the men and women
serving the United States in Iraq.
Donations can be mailed to
West Orange VFW Post 4305,
P.O. Box 770456, Winter Gar-
den, FL 34777-0456 or dropped
off at the post, 1170 E. Plant St.,
Winter Garden. For more infor-
mation, call 407-656-3078..:

American Legion
sending phone
cards to veterans
American Legion Post 63 is
collecting phone cards to send
to Walter Reed Medical Center
in Washington, D.C. The cards
enable injured veterans to call
their families upon their return
to the States from the Middle
East.
Cards can be sent to Medical
Family Assistance Center, Wal-
ter Reed Medical Center, 6900
Georgia Ave. N.W., Washing-
ton, D.C. 20307-5001.
For more information, call
the American Legion Post 63 at
407-656-6361.

City sets free
landscaping seminar
The city of Winter Garden
Utilities Department is holding
a free landscaping seminar that
will include door prizes and
refreshments.
Hurricane season is here, and
residents can learn techniques
from a professional on how to
protect landscaping.
Can't get anything to grow?
Discover how easy lawn care
really is, learn low-mainte-
nance landscaping tips and find
out how to make gardening fun.
It takes place Saturday, July
30, from 9 a.m. to noon at Tan-
ner Hall, 29 W. Garden Ave.,
Winter Garden. Teresa Watkins
from Florida Yards & Neigh-
borhoods will present the pro-
gram.
Call 407-654-2732 to reserve
a seat and for more informa-
tion.

Spaces open at
FUMC Learning Center
The First United Methodist
Church Learning Center has
openings in the three-day-a-
week 4-year-old preschool class
and in the Mothers Morning Out
for children under 2.
The school has been open
since 1992 and uses a creative
curriculum of hands-on experi-
ences in art, music, storytime,
Kindergym and learning time.
For information, call 407-656-
9228.

C"

7,

n~ .-
i..I4. ;1
~
K I
'.

- -* "

V

44~ ~ ,..

4\pL! 1

Rodney Jolley, president-elect of the Rotary Club of Winter
Garden, presents a check for $2,000 to Tom Rodriguez, man-
ager of the Oakland Nature Preserve: The funds will be used
for the Rotary Centennial Project' which involves 11 local
Rotary clubs and will include the construction of an environ-
mental education center. Rodriguez spoke about the preserve
and the project.

Discover

GENTLE CHIROPRACTIC
Hi, I'm Dr. Jo Reeves. I have extensive professional training in chiropractic, including my gentle approach in
adjusting. My educational background includes 6 years of college, Doctorate degree from the prestigious Palmer
College of Chiropractic as well as post graduate, studies in orthopedics. I continue to devote 3 days a month
attending educational seminars.
Our patients have discovered the effectiveness of GENTLE SPECIFIC CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTING,
although it was a new concept to most of them. Our therapy department, including a licensed massage therapist,
enables us to treat many varied conditions. Acute or chronic, mild or severe, if you are suffering, we have the
facilities and training to help you.

GENTLE CHIROPRACTIC HAS BEEN EFFECTIVE TREATING:
Back Pain Headaches.* Shoulder Pain Neck Pain Arthritis Painful Joints
SStiffness Numbness Arm/Leg Pain Bursitis Hip Pain Cold Hands/Feet

WE SPECIALIZE IN TREATING AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES

This promotion is to introduce you to GENTLE CHIROPRACTIC and to

DR. JO J. REEVES, CHIROPRACTOR

ST. WINTER GARDEN, FL

407-656-0390 1080 S. DILLARD
Most insurance accepted Lic. # MA12692

--- -- --

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

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

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

JOIN US FOR NASCAR

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

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

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

ENTERTAINMENT LINE UP
SOUNDWAVE
7/29

Stone F & R N West
A AVGOLF & RECREATION COMMUNITY

BUY ONE GETi i

U

SUNDAY
CHAMPAGNE
BREAKFAST
BUFFET
Many Delicious Breakfas
Items to choose from!
Also Bothomless
Cnrrmpagne ana Mimosas.
Only $11.95 EXP 7,2405
LIiiii ii --iiim

* *1

r $ Sa

i' ,

Rotary supports local programs
Bill Blackham (left), out-going president of the Rotary Club of
Winter Garden, presents a $7,000 check to John Terrell, pres-
ident of the West Orange Scholarship Foundation. The foun-
dation provides scholarship funds for local West Orange Coun-
ty students.

LHS Class of '52 makes plans
for spring mountain trip

- ~- ----

I

~Plll~lka~b6

,a r I

Rika
17

I1I II II I I I

eI

I

st

S.= .

5*
~.

""I np~

I

8A The West Orange Times Thursday, July 21, 2005

At Health Central hospital in Ocoee

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

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

Better Breathers
Better Breathers, a support
group for those with chronic
obstructive pulmonary diseases
(such as asthma and emphyse-
ma), meets the second Tuesday
of every other month in the
Gleason Room at Health Cen-
tral.
For additional information,
call Leslie Schdro at 407-296-
1595.

Overeaters
Anonymous
Support Group
The Overeaters Anonymous
Support Group meets every
Thursday of each month in the
Gleason Room at Health Central
from 6:30-8:30 p.m. For more
information, call Barbara Lind-
sey at 407-877-3732 or (cell)
407-590-0196.

Heart Helpers
Support Group
The Heart Helpers Support
Group, which is for anyone with
cardiac problems, meets the sec-
ond Tuesday of every other
month in the Gleason Room at
Health Central from 1-3 p.m.
For more information, call
Joyce McIlroy at 407-296-1599.

Diabetes Support
Group
Health Central's Diabetes
Support Group meets the last
Friday of every month in the
Education Conference Room on
the fourth floor from 10:30-
11:30 a.m.
For .more information, call
Patricia Yakima at 407-296-
1447.

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

Step aerobics
Step aerobics, including car-
dio and strength training, is
offered at Health Central Well-
ness. Participants should be able
to climb a flight of stairs without
'being short of breath. The class-
es are held every Tuesday and
Thursday at Health Central from
4:30-5:30 p.m.
For fees, schedules and addi-
tional information, call Health
Central Wellness at 407-296-
1398.

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

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

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

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

GET A BETTER RETURN ON YOUR MONEY

M 910- Bank"", ,-

SMoney Markei Account Cificat of
. >A Ceraicale of deposit
3.00 %APYr
rb"tmt.of n*-.' 4.50 % <"
S, k. Hia 60 months

':'~ For lore information. ,ytl
David J. Kiniry & Mark W. Griffith
MetLife Financial Services
301 E. Pine Street, Suite 800 Orlando, FL 32801
R 407 835 8900 ext. 206 F. 407 422 7569
Email: dverdino@metlife.com

S .,. ,, .- i .1...00,- ,- '1, 9 to
1.00 : '.'.... .: '-"3.00 ,3 0 I:'' -'' .00 '' "Fe.may ,r, :,,ar',,'j,.
C.. .. .- :. .. i.'. ... .... -- ',,,.~ ... .' ., F sa.y ,, 9S.^ -,-,?.a.. c
Metije Biank. H A, Mgamabr FDIC LO',ai Q0 ]Wl LB-'.L

--NOTICE--

CHANGE OF POOL

CONTRACTOR NOTIFICATION

The Hiring of a pool contractor is a major step involving your home.
This should be done by a licensed, qualified, caring company.

BEFORE HIRING A POOL CONTRACTOR
Ask yourself the following:

Would you like to swim in more than maintain your pool?
EIYes NNo
(Up to 90% Less maintenance than a Gunite Pool Shell)

Do you want your pool to have a smooth attractive
care-free finish that won't make your toes bleed
and "Never" has to be refinished?
DYes DNo

Do you want to swim in days not months?
(and have your backyard back to normal much sooner)
DYes DNo

Never have to drain, acid wash and refill your pool?
IOYes ONo

Do you want your pool to have a transferable lifetime warranty?
DIYes ENo

Would you like to save over 66% in chemical cost and
not have red or burning eyes?
I Yes I No

Deal with a company where customer satisfaction is obr #1 priority?
SYes OINo

If you answered yes to one or all of the above
and also feel that a job should be done right the first time call

poo0t Wog

407-877-4025
4800 Hwy. 19A, Mt. Dora, FL 32757 Lic#RP252554721

SFFIN WHAT YOtUE LOOKING FOR? CALL US TODAY!

(S A L E S & L E A S I N GI
The Easiest and Friendliest Place to buy a Car!

j,24 ].'"
bra Iu

1997 Cadillac Sedan Deville 2002 Chevy Tracker 2000 Ford Explorer XLT 2005 Ford Focus ZX4 2002 Ford Mustang Coupe
Automatic, full power. 4 door. automatic, 4 cy linder. ALutomatic. AWD,. allows. CD. Sedan. Automatic, po\er 5 speed. alloys, A/C. power
lo\\ niles poe er pack \ indo\ s/locks. Alloys w indows/locks. CD

2002 Ford Ranger XL
Reg. cab. Automatic. 4 cylinder.
A/C

2005 Ford Taurus SE 2003 Mazda Protege DX 2002 VW Jetta GLS 2002 Honda Oddysey EX Van
Automatic. 6 cylinder, A/C. 5 speed. 4 cylinder. A/C. Automatic. 4 cylinder. A/C. Automatic, 6 cylinder, full
power windows/locks, alloys Am/Fm power window s/locks power, low miles

2004 Ford Ranger XLT X-Cab 2003 Volvo S40 Sedan
Automatic, 6 cylinder, alloy Automatic. 4 cylinder, full
wheels. CD power, clean

2001 Lincoln Town Car Signature
Automatic. V8. A/C. full power

1992 Dodge Caravan
Auto. 6 Cylinder. A/C

2001 Mercury Mountaineer
Automatic, 6 cylinder, power
windows/locks

1999 GMC Savana Explorer Conv. 2005 Chrysler PT Cruiser 2004 Chevy Malibu LS 1993 Mercury Villager 2003 Dodge Grand Caravan
Auto, V-8. Leather. TV/VCR. Touring Ed. Auto. 10k miles, Automatic, V6, alloys, clean Auto, 6 Cylinder. A/C Automatic, quads. dual air, low
CD. Must See! power windows/locks miles

............................... ....... ....... _-. ".
I gC-E E-A.V L- g .._A.I-

Thursday, July 21, 2005 The West Orange Times 9A

Mjn Low F m

rip el
SI
II!
,TOP-QUALIT
MeaK't & rI uc^^
EVERMYDAY!,j

Fresh Pork
Country Style
Spare Ribs

8 'Sweet
18 Juicy
Peaches

lb.

IC

iM Ib.
Boneless Beef
London Broil
Steak

198
Ib.

True Alaskan Fresh Baked Swe
Wild Caught Cinnamon Rolls Ripe
mon ets a Mangosfor
Salmon Fillets Ib. rrm.,c s I f Orl'

Gwaltney
Bologna
iko.

8

II~QI

Miller Lite,
MGD or
Icehouse
1Sc1 12 sl mte
or ca~UO 2

PepL DisN
or ML Dew
2 Utertfadedt l*Afefr
Iflrlnn^ ^

Fresh
Bluebenries

rgw
I,
Larg el

p48

exa

65a-

savings...Low Prices Everyday!
PRICES EFFECTIVE July 20th THRU iuly 261h, 2005
SWe Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities
We Accept WIC
.-. .. e lRWtl E oni www.supersaverfoods.com
(407) 34420007 580 (0)Store Hours 6AM to 11PM
SroRE HouRs MAY VAr DUE ro Low RESTRCTnONS
.. ARAMltffi rnlmfo u is a rke flirWbt ia ta n56& dwee i at-sradot vddeae1ede rCfia'41tW4Yng4 feipb'IarM5de.rtlpafi.4i)Li r41&6JV ai#idA i i cVdaataidb i r4#c4f1 .i L&* Etb rh' D
aw-m'R0036 mtwk'f1'K'06 sow-,**' *' -

C

~L,
~L)'B
rr.
ahs~
Q'~affzl~LI~,

10A The West Orange Times Thursday, July 21, 2005

Ocoee

Ocoee 13-year-olds share District 14 All-Star title

The Ocoee National 13-year-
old All-Stars recently participat-
ed in the District 14 All-Star
Tournament that was to be host-
ed by the Windermere Little
League. However, because of
recent rains, the field was not
playable, and the tournament
was moved to Sorenson Baseball
Complex in Ocoee.
Local Little Leagues within
District 14, Winter Garden,
South Lake, Dr. Phillips and
Windermere, all sent one team.
The Ocoee Little League entered
two teams to participate in the;
pool-play format in which every
team played each other once.
After pool play was complet-
ed, the top two teams with the
best record, Ocoee National and-
South Lake, were set to play
each other for the title.
Ocoee National was the No. 1
seed going into the finals with
wins over Winter Garden (12-4),
Dr. Phillips (17-10), Ocoee
American (13-2) and South Lake
(7-0) and one loss to Winder-
mere (6-4).
Outstanding hitting by Dustin
Denman, Greg Hood, Joshua
Halliday, Shane Gore and David
Simpson helped score runs for
Ocoee National, while A.J. Her-

re- r'
~

A.
r~i

The Ocoee National 13-year-old All-Stars: (front, I-r) Greg Scarlata, Wyatt Adkinson, David
Simpson, Kyle Daughtry, Eddie Winter and A.J. Herrera and (back) Manager Gary Hood,
Shane Gore, Coach Scott Wilhite, Dustin Denman, Greg Hood, Sean Blackketter, Ted Daugh-
try, Joshua Halliday and Coach Dave Simpson.

rera played solid defense (before
breaking his arm) as did Greg
Scarlata, Tad Daughtry, Eddie

BANKRUPTCY
WEST ORANGE SOUTH LAKE COUNTIES

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

Winter, Kyle Daughtry and
Wyatt Adkinson.
Impressive on the mound were
Denman, Sean Blackketter, Win-
ter, Gore, Scarlata and Hood.
South Lake completed pool
play as the No. 2 seed going into
the championship game with
wins over Windermere, Ocoee
American and Dr. Phillips and
losses to Winter Garden and
Ocoee National.
The tournament had run
longer than expected because of
rainouts, forcing parents to
change vacation plans. However,
the championship game was also
rescheduled because of rain,
causing both teams to lose play-
ers to vacations.
The South Lake team would
have been down to eight players
or parents would have had to

reschedule airline flights and
other reservations. Ocoee
National would have been down
to nine players with the loss of
two kids to vacation plans and
one to a broken arm.
Because of the situation, the
Ocoee coaches agreed they did-
n't want to win the title by forfeit
and didn't think it was fair to the
South Lake players who could
stay and play.
After speaking with the offi-
cials from District 14, the Ocoee
coaches agreed to have both
teams as co-champions and let
all the families start their sum-
mer vacations.
The Ocoee Little League
thanks the city of Ocoee and the
parents who helped with the con-
cession stand and getting the
field ready during the weekend.

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 free written information about our qualifications and experience.

The Ocoee Oaks United
Methodist Church, 201' S.
Clarke Road, will offer both
preschool and after-school pro-
grams for the new academic
term.
The preschool programs will
be held from 9 a.m. to noon on
three schedules: Monday
through Friday; Monday,

---------------------- ,1----------------

Wes i GET $75 OFF
; *.;, 1. Pre-K thru 12th Grade new Student Enrollment
(Formerly Hiwassee Christian Academy M I __ IPE' "'t _.'j-L A c':.'-'' '4 *Pr'_.~ 1'.e' t6 - I

IV "------Now Enrollina for 2005-2000..
:Now Enrolling for 2005-2006

132 .D isRd 14*n .as fClreR. o .D.Mm) h 4722-41-ww etokaadmto

Wednesday and Friday; or Tues-
day and Thursday.
The church will also offer an
after-school program with pick-
up service available for all
Ocoee elementary schools.
Contact the church office for a
registration package at 407-293-
0700 or reserve a space on line
at www.ocoeeoaksumc.com.

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.

Bereavement support
at St. Pauls in Ocoee
VITAS Innovative Hospice
Care offers bereavement support
groups to anyone who has expe-
rienced the loss of a loved one.
These groups offer understand-
ing, useful information and shar-
ing with others who are grieving.
An ongoing general grief sup-
port group will be held Mondays
from 6:30-8 p.m. at St. Pauls
Presbyterian Church, 9600 W.
Colonial Drive in Ocoee. This
group is led by staff from VITAS
Innovative Hospice Care.
To register or for more infor-
mation, call Maureen at 407-
691-9549. This group may be
cancelled if not enough partici-
pants register.

Whether you're looking
for a convenient spot to get
loads of information about
a range of health issues,
beauty tips and treatments
or if you need ideas for
increasing your general
well-being and creating a
healthier lifestyle, Health
Central's Fourth Annual
Health and Wellness Expo
is the place to find solu-
tions and answers to your
questions Saturday, Aug. 6,
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
the West Oaks Mall in
Ocoee. The event is free
and open to the public.
Thanks to the collabora-
tive efforts of Health Cen-
tral hospital and the expo's

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

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

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

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.

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

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

platinum sponsors (West
Orange Family Medical
Care, Mid Florida Cordiol-
ogy and Associates in Der-
matology), more than 40
health- and wellness-relat-
ed vendors will offer their
services in the annual
event.
The expo will include
dozens of exhibitors who
will dispense valuable
information, give away free
gifts, conduct screenings
and offer a range of demon-
strations throughout the
mall.
Sponsorships are still
available for this communi-
ty event. For more informa-
tion, call 407-296-1490.

Alzhiemer support
group at Summerville
Summerville at Ocoee, an
assisted-living and memory-care
residence, will conduct a month-
ly family support group on the
last Thursday of every month.
The group's goal is to provide
help to those who are faced with
the struggles and demands of
caring for a person with
Alzheimer's disease or other
memory-care issues. The support
group is sponsored by the
Alzheimer Resource Center.
Summerville at Ocoee is locat-
ed at 80 N. Clarke Road in
Ocoee. For more information or
to RSVP for the July 28 meeting,
call 407-843-1910.

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

Veterans reps
Thursday in Ocoee
The American Legion Post; 109
of Ocoee will have a representa-
tive in Ocoee City Hall each
Thursday to provide claim initi-
ation 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.

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
system, an early arrival is sug-
gested.
Blank forms may be picked up
at Portable P at Westside Tech or
may be obtained on campus after
July 15.
For more information, 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
Tuesday, July 26, from 6:30-8:30
p.m. in the auditorium. This will
be an opportunity to hear about
the athletic program for students
at the new school.

PIrnI

NEW LOCATION
Lake Bennet Medical Center
1151 Blackwood Ave. Ste. 120
Ocoee, FL 34761

Mark A. Lombardo, DP *
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

S has he right to refse o pay; cancel payment or be reimbursed for payjont
U/1-/ IO 7 f L ny olrher serve, exOmination or tretmn thkh is person aa a oe
407-578-9922 restof oursesnding edveemen forhe
free, discounted fee or red fee serve, exm0inofion or lreofmenf.

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

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

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

A new series of water aer-
obics will be taught this sum-
mer at the Ocoee Family
Aquatic Center. The classes
will be led by Joslyn O'Con-
nor, M.S., of Bodygenesis, a
certified group exercise
instructor.
Classes will be held Thurs-
days from 6:30-7:30 p.m.
and Saturdays from 9-10

a.m. The next session will
begin July 30.
Those interested in partici-
pating are asked to pre-regis-
ter by coming to the Jim
Beech Recreation Center,
1820 A.D. Mims Road, to
pick up registration materials
or by logging onto the body-
genesis Web site at
www.bodygenesis.com.

Gospel sing at Oak Level Baptist Church

A Gaither-Style Gospel Sing
will be held at Oak Level Bap-
tist Church on Saturday, Aug. 3,
at 7 p.m. Music guests will be
Acclamation, Ambassador
Quartet, Joyful Hearts, Living
Water, Ovation and Stephanie
Rogers. This is a free Christian

event, and the community is
invited.
Oak Level Baptist Church is
located at 10564 Second Ave. in
Ocoee and is pastored by Dr.
Walter M. Fowler. For more
information, call the church
office at 407-656-1523.

Health Central's Health,

Wellness Expo will be a free

event at West Oaks Mall

iKtmHIR Ocoee Oaks Methodist will offer
LEGAL ASSOCIATES, p.A. preschool, after-school programs

Water aerobics at Ocoee Family
Aquatic Center

s-

Thursday, July 21, 2005 The West Orange Times 11A

Cow Pie Bingo to
fund student trip

Community Resource Center opens
A recent ribbon-cutting with the West Orange Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors at the
Community Resource Center at the West Oaks Mall in Ocoee was well attended. The CRC is
the latest addition to the Health Central family. It will be a place to mobilize better health for the
community by providing access to health information and services. The CRC will promote a
variety of events, health and wellness programs, access to health information via the Internet,
health fairs and screenings. Pictured are (I-r): Stina D'Uva, Chamber president; Greg Ohe, vice
president of Health Central; Jerry Van Dyke, Joanne Quarles-Sikes, the Rev. Tom Rutherford,
Chesta Hembrooke and Ron Garrison, ambassadors; Richard Irwin, Health Central CEO; Kay
Behrens, ambassador; Donna Bennett, CRC elite program manager; Diane Southwell, ambas-
sador; Pam Gould, Health Central Foundation president; Terry Laracuente, CRC special events
coordinator; Carol Cross, ambassador; Lee Anne Denney, CRC director of wellness; and Dor-
cas Dillard and Joan Bailey, ambassadors.

Ocoee High final update

By Mike Armbruster
Principal

This will be my final
update. By the time you read
this, we will have taken pos-
session of our brand new
school. Band camp will
already be happening on cam-
pus, parking hangers will be
on sale to seniors, teachers
will be stopping in to set up
their rooms, and a whirlwind
of activity will be taking
place.
You will finally be able to
come onto the campus and not
have to worry about trespass-
ing. It is hard to believe some
45, updates have happened
during the past 49 weeks, and
those things I .wrote about
nearly a year ago are falling
into place as I write this last
update.,
I would be remiss if I didn't
thank a few people for all of
their assistance this past year
in preparation. Thanks go first
to George Morse, Barbara
Schneider, Lisa Bliss, Melissa
Kohn, Ginger Klega, Rob
Shrader, Bill Chambers and
Carol Smith the team of
educators who officially
joined me throughout this past
year to prepare the road for all
the great things to come.
Without this team of profes-
sionals, we would not have
schedules for students, desks,
teachers, coaches, books, a
beautifully furnished media
center, computers or anything
else other than a shell of a
building. They have been
absolutely amazing in all that
they have done.
I want to thank all of the
teachers and staff members
who have stepped out in faith
to join us at Ocoee High as
well. We are not just opening
a new high school but are also
opening a new way of doing
high school here in Orange
County. Each member who
has signed on is willing to do
whatever it takes to make our
vision of every student gradu-
ating a reality within the walls
of our building.
Speaking of the building,
my thanks go to Centex Con-
struction, which has done a
wonderful job and put to rest
any fears or concerns I might
have had in working on such a
huge project from day one.
They have done an outstand-
ing job of catching up from
gopher turtle delays, hurricane
delays, 'steel shortages, con-
crete shortages and a host of
other factors outside their
control to meet the deadline
set and to give us a magnifi-
cent structure on time.
Schenkel Schultz's beauti-
ful architectural plans have
become a reality. The design
of the school is about as close
to perfect for what we are
loing as we could have asked
or. They, too, have been a
leasure to work with
throughout this project. Our
range County Public
schools project manager, Ron
Siasten, is also to be com-
nended for all his dedication
n ensuring this project's suc-
'ess. .
I must also send out a big

thank-you to Walt Cobb,
director of Westside Tech, and
to all of his staff for the hospi-
tality this past year. From
allowing us to take over one,
then two and now three porta-
bles on their campus to lend-
ing us furniture and equip-
ment, they have been the per-
fect hosts.
It is hard to believe 18 years.
have passed since Mr. Cobb
was the first one to take a
chance on me as a teacher -
giving me my first and only
teaching job in Orange Coun-
ty. Neither of us could have
imagined this future all those
days ago, I am sure. It was
nice to come "home" these
past 12 months, and I will be
forever grateful to both West-
side and especially to Walt. .
To Mary Anne Swickerath
at The West Orange Ttimesr
and to John Peery at The
Apopka Chief, thank you both
for allowing me the opportu-
nity to connect to our commu-
nity through my weekly
updates. When I started these,
I wondered if anybody would
read them and they did. It
was a great way to keep
everyone informed about the
progress of the school and to
answer so many questions
along the way. Again, thanks
to both of you for the space,
and to Mary Anne thanks
for the gentle reminders along
the way if I got too close to
the deadline and. hadn't sub-
mitted an update.
I also want to thank my
boss, Jenny Reeves, without
whom this past year would
have been impossible. Her
assistance and support
through all of the days -
good and bad are some-
thing many employees look
for but rarely find. She has
been an incredible supporter
of all we are trying to do with
this new school.
In a system as large as ours,
it would be easy to be too
busy. But whether it was an e-
mail at 1 a.m., a frantic call at
8 p.m. or just the natural
bumps that come along the
way in building this type of
school, she was always patient
and always kind. She always
got the job done that needed to
be done. We would not be
opening without her behind-
the-scene efforts.
Many people told me the
day. I was given this job I
would be inheriting an auto-
matic assistant. In fact, my
first official day on the job
Mayor Scott Vandergrift
stopped by my office at
WOHS and jokingly .told me
he was my new assistant prin-
cipal. I remember laughing a
little nervously at the time.
A year later, I am happy to
have a new friend in my life.
This past year of breakfast
meetings, lunches, tours of the
school, e-mails, telephone
calls and drop-ins have helped
to form a strong bond that will
not only carry on when the
school opens but will also
serve our community and our
students very well.
I could not have imagined
how special this partnership
would become. Yes, Scott is

indeed my unofficial assistant
principal but more than that
- he has become a good
friend whose heart is in it for
our kids and our community.
Thanks go to each and
everyone of you who has
taken an interest in the school
this year and who has already
become involved in our
PTSA, SAC, booster clubs or
joined us as Partners in Edu-
cation, donated Legos and
joined our family in one way
or another. We are truly on our
way to becoming a communi-
ty institution.
SFinally and most impor-
tantly I want to thank my
wife, Sandi, and my daughter,
Jennifer. We thought this
might be an "easier" year
without an open school to run.
We were wrong. Late-night
interviews, cottage, meetings,
PTSA meetings and a host of
other things along the way
took time. But through it all,
they supported this new
adventure and they supported
me. I am blessed to have them
both.
,In a letter to the teachers
this week, I began with four
simple words: "Let the quest
begin...." After a year of plan-
ning, building and preparing, I
say to you as well "Let the
quest begin."
Don't forget to join us July
30 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to
see the school. Everyone is
welcome.

This year's Ocoee
Founders' Day activities
will include something a
little different this year.
Ocoee Middle School stu-
dents hope to raise funds
for their eighth-grade class
trip to Washington, D.C.,
by sponsoring Cow Pie
Bingo on Saturday, Oct.
15, at 11 a.m. following
the Founders' Day Parade.
The back field of the
middle school will be
divided into a grid of
three-foot squares and
turned into a bingo board.
Piggy, the Ocoee High
School's FFA cow, will be
turned loose on the field to
graze and let nature take

A

~' .'I-*jO~lUp

its course.
The holder of the win-
ning bingo ticket will
receive $1,000. Tickets are
selling for $10 each and
can be ordered by sending
a self-addressed stamped
envelope and a check
made out to the Cardinal
Fund.
There will also be a con-
cession stand located at
the event with several
cow-themed treats: Cow
Tails, Cow Pies and Purple
Cows, along with cow-
inspired games for chil-
dren.
For more information,
call Sarah Koller-at 407-
694-1146.

Blood drive in Ocoee
set for July 29
The city of Ocoee is sponsor-
ing a blood drive on Friday, July
29, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. The
bloodmobile will be parked in
front of the old fire station at 125
N. Bluford Ave. in Ocoee. The
community is urged to partici-
pate.
Blood supplies are critically
low, especially with the hurri-
cane season upon us.

Splash into the movies
at Family Aquatic Center
Come splash into the movies
at Ocoee Family Aquatic Center.
Shark Tales will be playing July
30 from 8-10 p.m. Bring bathing
suits, towels and rafts for a fun
family night at the pool.
Tickets are $4 for adults and
$2 for children under 18.
Refreshments will be available.
For more information, call
Sharon Jacoby at 407-905-3100,
Ext. 5004.

Total Woman Healthcare
i.. ln : .,. 'i, M N '1 D -... .. ,.,. ,h I... Fe ll, .:.l' lA -c ,,er- : '
.]cn ill.'"," ot: winierL j& G ,i,:,,.],,, ari.. t.I, 7. "
[% N [ t1,11in,1 .r.. --1 ....-.|I, H.,-..
hR. -p.,i.i oi-.,.. N it p ru h ,, In,- .,.; 1 C,,.i- ,i R j.'pi' d Ij ..

.'i, l ., u, |;i ,I.. I ,i ,.1 1.ii: 'r.I : .. I .I" .: .n.'.i .-'...r,* i Di .,,', Ii -a u
r -, r. ,-, ..-., r ,:~.i : I clh c, R K.:.cl IIl I

* ~\III .nwn r ,. rd picrai c.c .ji'c

I I -ic.' fi~ r Ll *1r10-1:11-L -I ,rI r,,1Ii r
c \\cr I''.' ,c I i,L, .Ne 11. ,jrr .

juI ..I
1~~~l ,1.;. I J CP ll

... TOT.L \\ )MAN HE.ITHCARE. P.., 885 SED \LI_ ST. SUITE Il,0.
OCOEE. FI. 34761 4117-294-2994 % u%.ltolahomanhealth.onm

I I-
^, ,I I l IJ _

j I _jI

WALK IN REGISTRATION
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 4PM-8PM
114 MICKEY ST OCOEE, FL

OR CALL 407-654-9169

JOAN CRAWFORD

-DANCE STUDIO-

Take your child to a Higher Level
Beginner thru Professional Ages 3 1/2 and Up

TAP -BALLET JAZZ MUSICAL THEATER LYRICAL

GYM POINT HIP HOP COMBINATION CLASSES
Miss Crawford's daughter Melissa wiill be returning to
the stiuiio this fallfor Company Classes on Tuesdays!

Central Florida Internists
Adult and Pediatric Medicine

01 IF*F a 1.- t

Syed Ahmed, M.D.
Internal Medicine

Sara Yermal, ARNP
Nurse Practitoner

Sanjay B. Shah, M.D.
Internal Medicine

407
407

Central Florida Internists is a group of
dedicated medical professionals, serving
this community'since 1997.
Primary Care Clinic
Work, School, Sports Physical
In-house Blood Tests Wound Care Clinic
* Diabetic Education Nutritionist Consultation
Weight Loss Clinic PT/INR & TB. Testing
Assisted Living & Nursing Home Coverage
Free Doctor Lecture Series
"Se Habla Espaiiol"
"Sera Nuestro Placer Tratarlos
Como Familia"

IN-HOUSE BLOOD DRAWS WALK-INS WELCOME
AFFILIATED WITH ALL LOCAL HOSPITALS
Cigna, Aetna, BCBS, UHC Medicare and
other commercial insurances accepted.

Muhammad A. Khan, I .D.
Internal Medicine
Special Interest In Natural Medicine

Susan Martin, ARNP
Wound Care Specialist

Syed Naseeruddin, M.D.
Family Medicine

EE
914

Make an appointment today, experience the difference.

)RLANDO ST. CLOUD KISSIMME
.296.9966 407.891.8044 407.343.5!

I I L I II I-~LI --I

12A The West Orange Times Thursday, July 21, 2005

Windermere

S, Former Olympia students need
sponsors for trip to Kyrgyzstan

Central Florida Women's League installs new boa
The Central Florida Women's League, a local women's service
and non-profit organization, recently selected new board
members for 2005-06. Pictured (1-r) are (in front) Jennifer Wat-
son, Edmonde Narsisyan, Rebecca Torres, Lynn Ferguson,
Anne Jones (outgoing president), (middle row) Jennifer Young,
Virginia Grant, Sandra Reckell, Deanne Irwin, Martha Williams

W ,,. .

rd
and (in back) Cindy Rosenbloom, Sue Goodwin, Debra Gris-
wold, Howell Anne Edwards (president), Gayle Wirtz and
Janet Thompson. The league is known for organizing fund-
raising efforts to support local charitable organizations and to
award scholarships to deserving high school seniors and par-
ticipating in hands-on service projects.

Ryan graduates Air
Force basic training
Air Force Airman Ryan M
Bruce has graduated from basic
military training at Lackland Air
Force Base, San Antonio. During
the six weeks of training, the air-
man studied the Air Force mis-
sion, organization and military
customs and courtesies; per-
formed drill and ceremony
marches; and received physical
training, rifle marksmanship,
field training exercises and spe-
cial training in human relations.
In addition, airmen who com-
plete basic training earn credits
toward an associate degree
through the Community College
of the Air Force.
Ryan is the son of Greg Bruce
of Lake Lotta Circle in Gotha
and a 2002 graduate of Olympia
High School.

Davey Tewson and Gab
Rivers, 2004 graduates of
Olympia High School, are plan-
ning a once-in-a-lifetime adven-
ture as missionaries to Kyrgyzs-
tan.
They will be working with a
staff of Kyrgyz people who are
carrying the gospel to other parts
of their country.
More than five years ago,
teams from Campus Crusade for
Christ and Discovery Church
made the first trip to Kyrgyzstan,
officially known as the Kyrgyz
Republic, in Central Asia. With a
population of 4,574,100, it bor-
ders China in the southeast,
Kazakhstan in the north, Uzbek-
istan on the west and Tajikistan
in the southwest. Bishkek is the
capital and Osh is one of the
chief cities.
Tewson and Rivera will join
the local missionaries in
Bishkek, Karakol and other
towns with a goal of developing
disciples who will continue to
work with the local population.
The two young men are cur-
rently leaders in a youth ministry
called Adrenaline. This student
group meets regularly on
Wednesday nights at Camp Ithiel
on Hempel Avenue in Gotha.
The group includes middle and
high-school students from West
Orange, Olympia, Gotha, Chain
of Lakes and other local schools
who participate in Adrenaline's
modern and student-friendly
worship and fellowship activi-
ties.

Horizon Community Church
where Dave's father, Ron Tew-
son, is the pastor sponsors this
group.
The leadership experience that
the two young mean gained
through their work with Adrena-
line has led them to this new pur-
suit and greater willingness to
serve God.
The duo is currently looking
for community support and
financial donations to achieve
their goal. Each of six team
members needs to raise between
$7,500 and $10,000 to cover the
cost of their six-month trip to
Kyrgyzstan. They hope to leave
in late August.
To help with this missionary
effort send a check payable to
Davey Tewson/Kyrgyzstan,
12002 McKinnon Road, Win-
dermere, FL 34786.

GAB RIVERA

Windermere Little League Major Softball All-Stars advance to state
The 2005 Windermere Little League Major Softball All-Star Team advanced to the Florida State
Championship Tournament after defeating Conway Little League, Winter Park Little League and
Oviedo Little League in the Florida Section 5 Tournament this pastweekend. This team is the
first Major League softball team from Windermere Little League to advance this far in tourna-
ment play and will be one of 8 teams playing in the state tournament in DeFuniak Springs July
22-25. Pictured (I-r) are (in front) Erica Silveria, Alyssa Hamel, Taylor Barrow, Kelsey LaNeave,
(2nd row) Emily Ross, Bree Brasch, Amanda Zupkoff, Chandler Schiavone, Ali Fry, Mikaela
Renschler, Taylor Thomas, Kaley Jennings and (3rd row) Coach Paul Thomas, Coach Todd
LaNeave and Manager Cindi Brasch.

WOHS Class of 1995
The Class of 1995 at West
Orange High School is holding its
10-year reunion Saturday, Aug.
20, from 8-11 p.m. at Lee's Park-
Sside (the banquet portion of Lee's
Lakeside), 431'E. Central Blvd.,
Orlando. The cost is $45 and
includes a buffet and heavy hours
d'oeuvres.
Classmates can visit the Web
site at http://hometown.aol.com/
woclassof95/Reunion.html.

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@a.ol.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
WestOrange 1985@aol.com.

Introducing the Five Star Edition of the Carrier Infinity" System the world's first
self-monitoring residential air conditioning system. Designed and programmed to run
a daily diagnostic check, it actually adjusts itself to maintain maximum efficiency.

You stay.cooler, drier and save money. You also get the best
Cool 4= Cash limited warranties* in the business plus Purone the environmentally
sound refrigerant.

And, right now, you can.get $1,200 Cool Cash when you call a Carrier Factory
Authorized Dealer and replace your old air conditioner with a new, two-speed Five
Star Edition of the InfinityTM System. Smart air conditioner. Smart deal.

FACTORY
ALM-ORIZD
DEALER

* 100% Satisfaction Guarantee 1
* 25% Minimum Cooling & Heating Cost Savings 10
* 10-Year Factory Parts & Labor Guarantee 3(

A ACTION AIR

O__F FIORIDA

DAVEY TEWSON

Children's events scheduled at library

AIRMAN RYAN BRUCE

Storybook Fun for Your Little
One is offered weekly at 12
Orange County Library System
locations, including the Winder-
mere Library Thursdays at 11:15
a.m.

These free programs are recom-
mended for children ages 3-5 and
younger, lasting about.20 minutes.
Children enjoy folk and animal
tales, flannel and big book stories,
rhymes, songs and poetry. Groups,
families and childcare providers
are welcome to participate.
. Tiny Tales: Rhyme Time for
You and Baby is presented Thurs-
days at 10:15 a.m. This program is
especially for infants from birth to
18 months and lasts approximate-.
ly 20 minutes. The rhythm and
repetition of nursery rhymes are
used to introduce very young chil-
dren to literature. The program is
free and scheduling is not neces-
sary.
Toddler Time is scheduled for
Thursday, at 10:45 a.m. This pro-
gram is especially for children
ages 18-36 months and lasts
approximately 20 minutes. The
use of picture books, finger plays,
songs, poetry, Mother Goose
rhymes and flannel board stories
will encourage the development of
verbal and listening skills forl
physically active children. |
For more information on any of
these programs, call 407-876-
7540.

Knights of Columbus
meet at Holy Family
The Holy Family of Dr.
Phillips Council of the Knights
of Columbus meets on the thirc
Monday of each month at 7:3C
p.m. in the.auditorium of the ol,
church.
The church is located at 512.
S. Apopka-Vineland Road
Orlando.
For more information, cal
Grand Knight Don Kahrer a
407-656-6262.
r-

i know cooling.
S. AI also know savings.

Turn to tc Experts',. 1

I -
i .. i

)-Year Rust Through Guarantee
)-Year Lightning Protection Guarantee
) Times More Moisture Removal

(407) 877-8940
CAC 053219

Turn to the Expertsd

Puron is o registered trademarl, ot Carme Corporainon & Ininity is a trademark of Carrier Corpoiahon. Five Star Ednion is optional. Offers end 5/31/05. See Corer Factory
Auttiorzed Dealer [or de]tils a' re~niions apply to limited warrantihe Models 38YDB, 38TDB with FF4 or 58(VA with branded indoor coil and Infinity Controller Homeownei,'icupants only

Get $1,200 Cool Cash On The

World's Smartest Air Conditioner!

Ready, set, dance
Students attending the Ready, Set, Dance summer camp show off their 'dance styles.'.Dancers
ages 4-13 are learning all types of dance this summer, as well as trampoline, drama and arts
and crafts. Space is still available for campers to register for the last 3 sessions. For more infor-
mation, call 407-877-9336. The camp takes place at the Flames gym in Gotha.

Windermere students
Three local students graduated
from Emory University in Atlanta,
in May.
Lisa Bobb, the daughter of Alex-
is Kenny and Cheryl Bobb of Win-
dermere received a Bachelor of
Arts degree from Emory College
of Emory University in Atlanta.
Susan Joseph, the daughter of
Drs. Sonny and Mary Joseph of

Local resident named
Charles Fawsett II of Win-
dermere was named to the
dean's list of Emory College,
the undergraduate, liberal arts
college of Emory University in
Atlanta, for the spring semes-
ter.
He is the son of Judge Patri-

Adult co-ed volleyball
First Baptist Church in Win-
dermere is sponsoring an Adult
Co-ed Volleyball League that
Will run from Aug. 16 through
Oct. 18. Area players are invited
to register individually or as a
team. The fee is $12 for the sea-
son, and childcare is available
for $3 per child per hour during
games. All games will take place

graduate from Emory
Windermere received an Associate
in Arts from Oxford College of
Emory University, Atlanta.
Charles Fawsett II, the son of
Judge Patricia C. Fawsett of Win-
dermere and Charles Robinson
Fawsett of Winter Park, received a
Bachelor of Science degree from
Emory College of Emory Univer-
sity, Atlanta.

I to Emory dean's list
cia Fawsett of Windermere and
Charles Robinson Fawsett of
Winter Park.
Students must be in the top
20 percent of Emory College or
have approximately a 3.825
grade-point average to be
named to the dean's list.

league begins Aug. 16
on Tuesday nights at the church,
located at 300 Main St. in Win-
dermere.
Registration forms are avail-
able at First Baptist Windermere,
Windermere Community
Church and Lake Buena Vista
Baptist Church.
For more information, call
Tom Burnett at 321-436-7615.

Join local book
discussion group
Windermere Union Church,
United Church of Christ, will
continue its book club on Tues-
day, July 26, with The Sound and
the Fury by William Faulkner.
The club is currently following
Oprah's book club selection and
Faulkner's work is the selection
for July.
Associate Pastor Karen Curtis-
Weakley leads the group, which
meets on the fourth Tuesday of
each month at 7 p.m. at Borders
bookstore at 9441 W. West Colo-
nial Drive in Ocoee.
For more information ,on the
book group, call the church
office at 407-876-2112 or log on
to www.windermereunion.org or
www.oprah.com/bookclub.

Support group for
chronic illnesses
A group for people with chronic
illnesses, including liver diseases
and hepatitis C, will meet Mon-
day, July 25, from 7-9 p.m. at St.
Luke's United Methodist church,
4851 S. Apopka-Vineland Road,
Orlando. There is no charge.
The speaker will discuss breath-
ing and movement techniques to
alleviate stress. For details, call
Katie at 407-351-5582.

Precept Bible study
begins Aug. 11 at
Windermere Baptist
The Precept upon a Precept Bible
study of Exodus will begin Aug. 11
at Windermere Baptist Church.
This study method is being used
across the United States and in
more than 52 countries by individu-
als seeking to know the truths of the
Bible for themselves. The class
involves homework, discussion and
a powerful lecture time to lead stu-
dents to a better understanding of
the Bible.
The Precept Bible studies are
written by Kay Arthur, a well-
known speaker, broadcaster and
author. The study is uniquely
designed for a serious seminary stu-
dent as well as an individual who
has never studied the Bible before.
For details and to register, call the
church office at 407-876-2234.

Budget hearing dates
The Windermere Town Council
has scheduled the following bud-
get hearing dates: tentative budget
hearing Sept. 7 and final bud-
get hearing Sept. 19. The prob-
able start time for the meetings is
6 p.m. For further details, call the
town office at 407-876-2563.

Thursday, July 21, 2005 The West Orange Times 13A

Student named to Vanderbilt dean's list

Vanderbilt University in
Nashville, Tenn., recently
announced the outstanding
achievements of undergraduates
with the publication of its dean's
list for the 2005 spring semester.
To qualify for the Arts and Sci-
ences, Peabody College or Blair
School of Music dean's listss,

students must receive grades
equivalent to a 3.5 on a 4.0 scale
for the semester.
Elizabeth Rissman of Winder-
mere was named to the Vander-
bilt dean's list for the College of
Arts and Science. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Rissman of Windermere.

Elizabeth Parsons School of Dance celebrates 25 years

Little did Elizabeth Parsons,
artistic director for the Elizabeth
Parsons School of Dance know that
when she and her family left Orlan-
do in 1973 after being a faculty
member and dancer for the Royal
School of Dance for 12 years that
she would return and open up her
own school in West Orange Coun-
ty in 1981.
She helped convince the Winder-
mere Town Council in 1981 that a
dance school was needed. She rent-
ed Windermere Town Hall for two
years and then moved to the Win-
dermere Elementary School build-
ing. Since then, she has been a
dance instructor for many local
boys and girls, sharing her love of
dance with the community and
encouraging artistic development

throughout the local area.
. Looking back at the school's 25-
year dance history, the instructional
staff remembers many friends and
families that have passed through
studio's doors. Parsons and her
staff are celebrating the traditions
of the school's teaching record and
the faculty who strive to exceed
required standards and never cease
studying and training to keep on
the forefront of the profession.
The school and its staff thank the
community, students and parents
for their passion for dance and con-
tinued support that has inspired the
school as it begins a new and excit-
ing dance season its 25th.
For information on fall pro-
grams, call the studio at 407-876-
4604.

Mature drivers, it's our

policy to save you money.

hen you insure your car
Insurance Company, we
mature drivers experience fewer, less
the savings on to you. Contact us tod
and let us earn your loyalty through
quality service and products at
'No Problem" prices!

Life Home Car Business
The "No Problem" People*"

WINDERMERE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
www.windermereinsurance.com
106 W. 6th Avenue P.O. Drawer 1040 Windermere, FL
Tel: 407-876-4447 Fax 407-876-7747

with us, through Auto-Owners
'I1 save you money! Statistics show that
s costly accidents. allowing us to pass
ay.
our :

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

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

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

-- '.:

SStoneybrook

'West Golf Club

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

(407)877-8533 tee times

.www.stoneybro okwestgolf. corn

A,

S, .

i.

"Dancing the way it ought to be"

REGISTER

NOW!

407-905"0107

DAN

JAZZ

HIP-HOP

TAP. ACRO

BALLET

CE

FALL CLASSES
Begin August 15 Ages 2 Adult

Miss Kristin, Owner & Director
2534 Maguire Rd. Ocoee, FL 34761
www.nycdancecompany.com

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

SAWER&SAWERP.A

mini&

~llbc- ~L '----" I""tlg~earrrar~rsrra~r~~ I

>'

~t"r

14A The West Orange Times Thursday, July 21, 2005

Dr. Phillips

Nehrling Society is fund-raising to purchase historic gardens in Gotha

The Henry Nehrling Society
has kicked off a capital cam-
paign to purchase and restore
the historic Palm Cottage Gar-
dens in Gotha. Henry
Nehrling, a noted horticultur-
ist and naturalist, established
the gardens in 1884. His
home, which is located on the
property, is listed in the
National Register of Historic

Local residents
graduate from Emory
Several local students recently
graduated from Emory Universi-
ty, Atlanta, Ga.
Robert Clark of Decatur, Ga.,
received an Associate in Arts
from Oxford College of Emory
University on Aug. 6, 2004, and
Jonathan Massey of Orlando,
received an Associate of Arts
degree from Oxford College of
Emory University in Atlanta, on
May 14.
Clark is the son of Robert S.
and Dianne M. Buck Clark of
Orlando, and Massey is the son
of Dr. Johnson and Mussarat
Massey of Orlando.

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

Forms available for
home-schooled
student athletes
Dr. Phillips High School Ath-
letic Director John Magrino is
reminding home-schooled stu-
dent athletes to pick up the forms
required for participation in
DPHS sports programs before
school starts.
To participate in athletic pro-
grams at DPHS, provided the stu-
dent lives in the attendance zone,
students must register with the
school and the county before the
first day of practice in the sport.
For more information, call
Magrino at 407-355-3206.

Southwest Book Club
meets on 3rdWed.
The Southwest Book Club meets
on the third Tuesday of each month
at 7 p.m. at the Southwest Library.
Community residents are invited to
join the group at any meeting.
The next reading selection is
Losing Julia by Johnathan Hull on
Aug. 16."
For more information on upcom-
ing meetings, call Sandy Mayer,
librarian at the Southwest Library,
at 407-355-7400 or e-mail
mayer.sandy@ocls.info.

Places.
Matching funds of $5,000
are currently available for
donations, which can be
mailed to The Henry Nehrling
Society, P.O. Box 884, Gotha,
FL 34734. The Society needs
to raise $310,000 by Sept. 15
for phase one of the project.
These funds will be used to
purchase the property and con-

struct a perimeter wall. Phase
two will address the addition
of education spaces and gar-
den improvements..And phase
three will include renovation
of the home for classrooms
and exhibit space.
For more information on the
Society, call 407-876-1894 or
go to info@nehrlinggardens.
org.

Grief support group meets at Millenia Mall

Vitas Innovative Hospice
Care offers bereavement sup-
port groups to anyone who has
experienced the loss of a loved
one. These groups offer under-
standing, useful information
and an opportunity for partici-
pants to share feelings with oth-
ers who are grieving.
The next six-week support
group workshop started July 20
and continue every Wednesday
(except July 27) until Aug. 31
from 6:30-8 p.m. The group

will meet at the Mall at Mil-
lenia, lower level, meeting
room B, at 4200 Conroy Road,
Orlando. Charles Geller of
Vitas Hospice Care will lead
the group.
For more information and to
register, call Maureen at 407-
691-4549. Vitas also offers
other support groups that meet
in Ocoee, Orlando and Long-
wood. This group meeting
could be cancelled if too few
participants register.

Local quilt club invites new members

Area residents are invited to
join Land of Cotton Quilters for
weekly meetings on the first and
third Tuesday of each month
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Partici-
pants are asked to bring whatev-
er quilting projects they are
working on; irons, cutting

boards and machine space will
be provided. The club is for new
and experienced quilters.
For meeting location and more
information, e-mail Kim Lippy
at KimLippy@aol.comor go to
www.geocities.com/landofcot-
ton2002/.

Back-to-school fashion show July 30

The Mall at Millenia will
host a back-to-school fashion
show Saturday, July 30, at 1
and 4 p.m. in the center's
Grand Court.
Fall fashions from Gap, Gap
Kids, Gymboree, Oilily, Quik-
silver Boardriders Club, Ram-
page and Sanrio will be mod-
eled by graduates of the Lisa
Maile fashion and television
summer camp held at the mall
in June.
Two graduates of the model-
ing and acting programs will
make special appearances -
Brittany McDaniel, 13, who
has held the title of Junior
Female Vocalist of the Year for
the Florida Country Music
Association for three years,
and Ayanah Vegas, a vocalist,
who has performed at many
Orlando venues.
Erica Lee and Jay Edwards

Summer lineup in First
The Mall at Millenia recent-
ly announced that its summer
lineup for the First Fridays
series will include Jazz Attack
qn Aug. 5 and Beautiful Bobby
Blackmon on Sept. 2.
These free music events run
from 5-8 p.m. on the first Fri-
day of each month inside the
Orangerie Caf6.
Jazz Attack will appear Aug.
5. The group is composed of a
vocalist and four-piece ensem-
ble with a piano, upright bass,
horns and drums. The music
pays tribute to the legendary
songwriters throughout the
history of jazz. Jennifer Wrob-
leski is their group's vocalist
and has been named "Geor-
gia's Best Young Vocalist" by
the Georgia Music Hall of
Fame.
On Sept. 2, the concert will
feature Bobby Blackmon, a
veteran entertainer who spe-
cializes in contemporary blues
and classic R&B soul music.

of radio station MIX 105.1's
morning show will emcee the
event. Admission is free, and
limited seating will be avail-
.able on a first-come basis.
Plentiful viewing areas are
available on the first and sec-
ond levels of the Grand Court.
"Back to school can be a
hectic time for parents, and we
like to offer an event that
makes it easier for families to
see the trends available for
their children," said marketing
director Brenda Lounsberry.
"The fall fashion trends for
youth this year include every-
thing from sixties to Bohemi-
an, accompanied by fun acces-
sories."
For more information or
hours of operation, call 407-
363-3555 or go to the mall's
Web site at www.mallatmil-
lenia.com..

Friday concert series
He sings and plays lead guitar,
and his music makes you want
to get up and dance. During
his early career, he played in
many house bands and worked
as a sideman behind many
blues and R&B artists, such as
Barbara Lynn, Jimmy Reed,
ZZ Hill, Johnny Taylor,
Lavelle White, Lou Rawls and
others. He and his band appear
frequently in the Orlando area
and have a dedicated fan base.
Concertgoers can purchase
food from mall restaurants,
including Johnny Rockets,
California Pizza Kitchen and
Panera Bread. The concerts are
sponsored by FM radio station
WLOQ 103.1, Lake Nona Golf
and Country Club and Foun-
tain Acura and feature model-
ing by Lisa Maile Image Mod-
eling and Acting to highlight
fashions from the center's
leading retailers.
For more information, call
407-363-3555.

Alumni

Reunion

Holy Family Catholic Church
will hold its First Annual Alumni Reunion for
all graduates on Saturday, July 30, 2005.

Alumni. please join us at 5pm Mass
followed b\ dinner in the school cafetena.
It w ill be a wonderful gathering and a chance
to caich up on everyone's challenges and
accomplishments since leaving Holy Family.
Please spread the word to Holy Family atumni.
RSVP to LENYDEBLER@aol.com if you plan to come.

See you on July 30l.h!

Summer art contest for
children ages 5-12
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's will judge the entries
to determine the winners. Three
lucky children will receive a VIP
dinner invitation for six children.
The entry guidelines are: art-
work with a minimum size of
eight by 11 inches created by
using pastels, paint, collage, 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-
fied 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.

Nature program on
snails this Saturday
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 Pre-
serve on the first and second Satur-
day of each month.
August is Creatures of the Sea
Month. The program Aug. 6 is
called Five Fingers. Participants
will discover fish that go where no
other creatures dare to venture. Par-
ticipants .will learn about salmon,
play coho games in the computer
lab and find out how this fish
species is directly related to the
health of wild animals and people,
too.
Turtle Soup is scheduled for
Aug. 13, and Eco Rangers will dive
into the world's oceans to learn
about sea turtles. Activities include
identifying different species in a
team challenge contest, playing tur-
tle games in the computer lab and
finding out how to take part in spe-
cial turtle programs on Florida's
coasts.
For details on programs or direc-
tions to the preserve, call 407-876-
6696 or visit Web site,
http://parks.orangecountyfl.net.

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

Ii

!I

1; -.. -- ... .
i
I
i

II

JOHN HOWARD

CHRIS PILAVAKIS

Renaissance Orlando Resort
names 2 new managers

The Renaissance Orlando
Resort at SeaWorld has named a
new food and beverage manager
and a new resident manager.
John Howard, a 17-year industry
veteran with Marriott International
Inc., has been named director of
food and beverage.
Chris Pilavakis, a 15-year veter-
an with Marriott International Inc.,
was chosen as the new resident
manager.
Howard is responsible for the
overall performance of food and
beverage operations throughout
the resort.
A native of Bethlehem, Pa.,
Howard began his career in March
of 1987 at Marriott's Orlando
World Center. Howard has since
held various positions within the
food and beverage discipline in
several cities across the United
States, including Chicago;
Charleston, S.C.; Nashville, Tenn:;
San Francisco; and Fort Laud-
erdale.
Howard has experience as ban-
quet maitre d', room service man-
ager, restaurant manager, director
of restaurants and director of food
and beverage. Most recently, he
managed food and beverage opera-
tions at the J.W. Marriott Desert

Ridge Resort and Spa in Phoenix,
Ariz.
Howard is a graduate of Comell
University School of Hotel
Administration and lives in Orlan-
do. He is single and enjoys a vari-
ety of sports, especially golf.
Pilavakis oversees the daily
operations of the front office,
housekeeping and loss prevention
departments.
A native of Cyprus, Greece, he
brings a strong background in the
Rooms Division that includes the
position as front office manager at
Marriott's Orlando World Center
in Orlando, the Fort Lauderdale
Marina Marriott and Marriott's
Harbor Beach Resort and Spa,
both located in Fort Lauderdale.
He also was director of operations
at Marriott Vacation Club Interna-
tional's Grande Vista Resort in
Orlando. Most recently, he served
as general manager at Horizons by
Marriott Vacation Club in Orlando.
Pilavakis holds a Bachelor of
Science degree in hotel administra-
tion from the University of Neva-
da, Las Vegas. He enjoys running
and has completed several
marathons. He lives in Orlando
with his wife, Jessica, and their 2-
year-old son.

Board of (:Obs)ttrics and Gy'necolog).i

Dr. Keith Van Dyke grew up in Orlando. He graduated
from the Uni- eristy of Georgia and completed his medical
school and residency at the Medical College of Virginia.
He served in a Ifculiy position atArnold Palmer Hospital
prior to entering priaite practice in 1997. He is Board
Certified by the .merican Board of Obstetrics and
Gynecology.

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

OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY
Van Dyke M.D., OB/GYN, P.A.
(CLERI'MONT 835 711h S. Suitl 13 (352) 242-2862
()RI,ANI)() (10 (ore Suile 112 (407) 316-0156

OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY

Cosmetic aind Laser Services include...

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

Dr. Marcella Bnjno.skh ("Dr. B") graduated from the
Medical College of Pen rsy'lvan.i and completed her resi-
dcncy at Arnold Pnlmer Hospinal in 2000 and has been in
priv:le practice since that time, joining Di.) Van Dyke in
October i2003. She iq h,:r1 cerrified by the American

j~lcjlr

The West Orange Times 15A

Social

Nystrom-Perri
John and Baraz Nystrom of Dr.
Phillips announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Ingrid, to
Rich Perri, son of Joe and Donna
Perri of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ingrid is a graduate of Dr.
Phillips High School. She
received her undergraduate
degree from the University of
Central Florida and her master's
degree from Nova Southeastern

engagement
University. She is a resident of
MetroWest and is a teacher at
Lakeville Elementary School.
Rich graduated from Central
Catholic High School in Pitts-
burgh and earned his undergradu-
ate degree from the University of
Pittsburgh in 1988. He is current-
ly the senior account executive of
a regional investigative agency.
He is a resident of Lake Mary.

KATIE AND TIM

Fuller-Pendergast engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Charles
Fuller of Windermere announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Katherine Victoria, to Timo-
thy Joseph Pendergast, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph James Pen-
dergast of Tampa.
Katie is a graduate of West
Orange High School and Valen-
cia Community College and
attended Clemson University.
She is employed as a radiology

technician in Ocala.
Tim graduated from Chamber-
lain High School in Tampa and
Hillsborough Community Col-
lege. He attended Embry-Riddle
Aeronautical Institution in Day-
tona Beach. He is director of
operations and promotions at
Continental Historic Association
in Tampa.
The wedding is planned for
Oct. 22 at Soliviti at Poinciana.

EMILY AND BOYD

Hudnall-Roebke engagement

Emily Suzanne Hudnall of
Kingsport, Tenn., and Boyd
Nicholas Roebke of Ocoee plan
to be married Oct. 15 at 2 p.m. at
Mountain View United
Methodist Church.
The bride-to-be is the daugh-
ter of Phillip and Cheryl Hudnall
of Kingsport. She graduated
from Tri-Cities Christian School
and Covenant College. She is a

GAVIN REESE BROWN

Birth announcement
The parents of Staff Sgt.
George "Bradley" Brown, Joyce
Trombly Brown (West Orange
High Class of 1977) and Steve
Brown (West Orange High Class
of 1976), would like to announce
the birth of their third grandson,
Gavin Reese Brown. He arrived
June 19 at 11:56 a.m.
Great-grandparents are Patri-
cia and Lloyd Trombly of Winter
Garden and George Brown of
Ocoee.
Gavin's brothers who wel-
comed him into the family are
Jorin Wyatt Brown (born Sep-
tember 2002) and Logan Alexan-
der Brown (born July 2004).
They currently live in Palm Bay
with their mother,. Lindsay
Brown, and her parents, Stacy
and Rick.
Their dad is serving in the Air
Force in Quttar and looks for-
ward to meeting his newest son
on his return in October.

West Orange High
Class of 1995
The Class of 1995 at West
Orange High School is holding
its 10-year reunion Saturday,
Sug. 20, from 8-11 p.m. at the
est Orange County Club. The
tost is $45 and includes a buf-
Tet and heavy hors d'oeuvres.
Checks or money orders
shouldd be made out to WOHS
lass of 1995 and mailed to
O Class of 1995, P.O. Box
70596, Winter Garden, FL
?4777. Tickets must be pur-
.hased by Aug. 1. Attendees
should include an address
here they would like the tick-
ts to be sent. Admission will
e through ticket only.
Classmates can visit the Web
ite at http://hometown.
ol.com/woclassof95/Reunion.
tml.

member of Bridwell Heights
Presbyterian Church.
The bridegroom-to-be is the
son of Boyd and Linda Roebke
of Ocoee. He is a graduate of
West Orange High School and
Covenant College. He has lived
in Ocoee for 12 years and is cur-
rently a member of Lake Sher-
wood Orthodox Presbyterian
Church.

West Orange
Seniors to see
'Disney on Ice'
The West Orange
Seniors will take a
bus trip to see Disney
on Ice: The Incredi-
bles on Sept. 10. The
cost is $20 per person,
and the money is due
to Frances Watts, club
president, by July 25.
The members will
next meet for lunch
next Thursday, July
21, at CiCi's Pizza on
West Colonial Drive
at noon.
Last Thursday,
eight members met
for lunch at Woody's
in Winter Garden
before continuing to
work on Christmas
decorations at the Jim
Beech Recreation
Center.

INGRID AND RICH

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.

LHS Class of '52
makes plans for
spring mountain trip
The Class of 1952 at Lakeview
High School is planning its third
annual spring break in the moun-
tains. The trip is April 23-25 at
the Dillard House in Dillard, Ga.
The gathering was started two
years ago by the class as a 70th
birthday party. To broaden and
renew old friendships among
schoolmates who were not mem-
bers of their class, the Class of
1952 is extending an invitation
to all Lakeview High graduates
to join in the spring break adven-
ture.
The early announcement is
being made to allow for long-
range planning. For more infor-
mation, contact Larry Grimes at
407-656-2223 or lagrimes@
earthlink.net.

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
WestOrange 985@aol.com.

Please visit
www.LabCorp.com
for a.complete listing of our patient
service centers in the Central Florida area.

Portrait

Packages
from

s26.95

No Sitting Fee

407-656-5892
Call for Appointment

EvnsHadht, Shol
Retoaios Pets, WeddAin gshJ
and mor

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

Opening Soon!

Our newest.patient Service Center

LabCorp's newest Patient Service Center
Opening Early Summer.

1151 Blackwood Ave, Ste. 160
Ocoee, Florida 34761
Thank you for choosing LabCorp!

All instructors are background checked
and college or university educated.

Over a century of combined martial experience.
Devoted educational learning experience for all ages.
10 yrs.of quality care for After-School (Incl. homework and study help)

The ONLY Central Florida Martial Arts School recognized by
Sensei Hidetaka Nishiyama, president of Japan Karate Assoc. Intl.
Programs offered:

...And many more!

Tiger's Eye Karate 139 W.Plant St. Winter Garden 407-877-7510
*- "

LabCorporation of America
B Laboratory Corporation of America

Elizabeth Parsons
School of Dance osse
25h Dance Season -o
Member of:
Florida Dance Masters ,
International Ballet School
Florida Dance Association

REGISTER NOW!
Thursday, July 28 5:00pm-8:30pm
Friday, July 29 9am-1pm, 5:00pm-8:30pm
Saturday, July 30 10:00am-1:00pm
By appointment only
Call: 407-876-4604

Professional instruction in Classical,
Ballet, Tap, Modern, Acrobatics, Jazz
and Hip Hop for all ages

116 West 6th Ave. Old School Complex
P.O. Box 1587, Windermere, FL 407-876-4604

I I --

FOR THE SAFETY OF YOUR KIDS
We are one if not-the only school in Central Florida that
has separate Adult Classes and Children's Classes

Thursday, July 221, 2005

16A The West Orange Times Thursday, July 21, 2005

*' EaE~_'i (i>1.7 iit .J-
-I" ..,

'-n''
~ ~U ".''. "t ,
~~ ..,... A

.i,

', 7

'-., -, -_,- ,. :- I'I.. : ,: ....

.i -._ ,,. -..................... ISBii lsf ~ i~hr

S ,t TICe--

Syor~strw ballot mailed in

y August.

w th, ;Orange County

Si E Elections at

ww.ofelectionso
_. . _

FOR MORE INFORMATION

ABOUT WINTER GARDEN

wzw.wintergardenvillage.comn

..;..~-- ~ -r nL1..

r~r

I. ;'' ''
t. ..NJ, I, .-. ; ~ t:

:..- .r~ N., Pll sP, f

,' ,
L -634'.*

a weekly newspaper

~a~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .i I~r
II ~ cz~pl

Winter Garden, Florida Thursday, July 21, 2005

Summer

Camp at

Winter

Garden

Rec

Center

V

.A ,r

- ^^'~y- ism^^

IK

-A M

rU ^'

ii3
4^

4?~S
oh

-000

Jesse Fiske gets ready to throw out a base run-
ner during a game of kickball.

* r 'r

off /A
.4'7 uz~

'Sim

A
I .,

- s *. ,. .. ^

, ; *'! *_ r ^'.: '" !"
... .<< <"*. ,^ :.',, .'.. ,

,., --..-
," '

# ',-; .... .

,7,,., '.; , #,: ..,, .'

Codi Johnson, Brittney Ochmann, Alicia Banda
and counselor Desantis Symonette work on their
summer camp memory books.
-u BI

, ; -

.,.. '- .

* .-: .'
' '
9W ~v

Children ages 7-13 participated in summer camp activities
last week at the Winter Garden recreation center on Boyd
Street. Counselor Colin Dean gathers a group of 7- and 8-
year-olds to play outside.

i

) ~I
''' '
-~

i".
;I
.
;"~,t~

Photos by Michael Laval

Lexie Ogden puts the ball in motion while playing kickball with
other 7- and 8-year-olds last week.

Isaiah Miller shows off his camp arts project inside the recreation
center building on Boyd Street.

W CHEVROLET

We are conveniently located on Hwy. 50, 5 miles west of the Turnpike

-------1------

'- ='. ," % '=" } .r %; ,.

rW,4a !

* Brake Inspection: Check one of the most
important parts of your vehicle!
* Free Tire Rotation and Inspection
* Free 27 point vehicle safety\ inspection
Expires 7/27/05

"Most GM vehicles. Prices do not include disposal fees, taxes or shop supplies.
*ALL COUPONS MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF WRITE UP.

S m" ) CI A L

I99

Epresie
s J / '/,,0
.m i "_'- I

Includes
1 Lb.
Freon

* Clean A/C condenser
* Check all pressures
* Check \ent temperature
* Check A/C belt tension
* Performance test

II
II
II
II
'I
'I
II
'I
II
II
II
I-
II
II
II
II

1 1

a''r

$9995*
E\pire'
S 7/27i,05
Replace frontr brake pads
Inrpect rotors and calipers
Includes: Check brake luid iiel
Check rear brakes.
Road test vehiclee
-------------
-------------

VA'
~F~ F~
4t
r3L~~B

Ce
a'

L. .
a ~.S"~
U~ e.r IC

1 0 OFF
Get a 10%c discount off an\ rental car
\\ while \ou have \our car worked on.
SExpires 7/23/05
---------------

1. ; Ii: .
I, r '9. ;"; ;,, 's
'. .: .

s 29"5*

S F,:', ri lu'h \,,u ru i'd In i'Ti j ri e 'h*jrg ie ill uan ;mi:,'an Fluid
R iv -',. ui. : u f- r Je lt... UL r a d rim l 'd I l1 1 1 NOT d..:
IE'pti. '*:;

'- ,--- --I ,:- -
WE ST

EM4oW-

, ,Q ,Z
, ...
.".4._

mmsaMMM .
RMIE qMN

am ^anema^m
m~amma~ag krman~~

CHEVROLET

BGoodwrnch

CLt

Hertz Rental Now On Site!

Is,

r I Is I I -I

I

r

C,

Jl,1-- t^

F~ta~
~-i --

, r ,

11111111
I

'

K,7"

I . m . .

*I

2B The West Orange Times Thursday, July 21, 2005

Sports

District 14 American League champs
The Windermere Little League 9-Year-Old American All-Star team played Ocoee, Dr. Phillips,
South Lake and Winter Garden to win the District 14 American League championship. Pictured
are: (front row) David Lennon, Ryan Lawrance, Patch McClellan, John Goracke, Bradly
Shemelya and Ryan Martini; (middle row) Chris Jackson, Evan Gfeller, Carson Maddox and
Cameron Wilson; and (back row) Coach Mike Shemelya, Manager Steve McClellan and Coach
Eddie Maddox.

Windermere Acers win district tourney
The Windermere Acers were the District 5 winners of the USTA 3.5 Tournament held recently
at Lake Cane Tennis Center. The team advanced to the USTA Regionals at the Daytona Beach
Tennis Center, representing the Central Florida area. Pictured are (l-r): (standing) Diane War-
den, Janet Herman, Peggy Bohart-Baker, Joan Hoffman, Dianne Rossiter and Carmen Frand-
ji; and (seated) Rochelle Tomooka (co-captain), Cathy Tegeler (captain), Wendy Terres and
Barby Molnar. Not pictured are Julie Dupree, Valerie Cockerell, Donna Tordi, Jamie Roedig,
Marlynn Canty, Roseanne Reyes, Janette Clear and Janet Pirino.

2005-06 Ocoee High Booster Club membership information

The Booster Club supports all sports programs at Ocoee High School.
Funding initiatives include increased seating at the football field, field
lights for both softball and baseball, locker rooms for all sports, uniform
replacement and press box for football field.

Club Corporate Pass Black & Gold Pass Gold Single Pass Knight/Student
Single Pass
Donatonon S25)0 0)0 150 00 $100.00 125.0U
Booster Club : V

OHS Gifts 2 2
Name in Program v

Football Reserved 2
Seats
Football Reserved .
Parking
All Spuors n 4

Reserved Tail Gate
Area

Make checks payable to: OHS Athletic Booster Club
Send to Ocoee High School-1925 Ocoee Crown Point Parkway, Ocoee, FL. 34761

We welcome and encourage your membership and involvement. Please complete the following:

DPHS sports update
Dr. Phillips High School will
host its sports information night
for all incoming freshmen and
returning athletes Aug. 4 at 7
p.m. All DP coaches will be on
hand to answer questions and
distribute information about their
programs.
Dr. Phillips recently
announced the hiring of its new
water polo coaching staff. The
boys team will be coached by
Adrian Fratila, who recently
completed a career as goaltender
for the Romanian national water
polo team.
The girls team is welcoming
DPHS graduate Leo Ramirez as
its new coach. Ramirez recently
graduated from the University of
Florida, where he coached the
UF club water polo team. Former
DP graduate and school Hall of
Fame member Natalie Nickson
'will serve as assistant coach to
both teams.
Two DP freshmen competing
for the Panther Pride Track Club
placed last week at the national
AAU qualifying event held at
Disney's Wide World of Sports.
Latifat Oginni placed seventh in
the girls intermediate group for
the triple jump. Chris Salinas fin-
ished fourth in the boys interme-
diate group for the long jump.

Clermont Outlaws
to hold tryouts
The Clermont Outlaws are
holding tryouts for the fall AAU
season at the end of July. Players
who are interested must be 9
,years old or younger by Aug. 1,
2006.
For information, call Ted Poe
at 352-394-6510.

Olympia freshman
football tryouts
Olympia High School will
host a meeting Aug. 2 at 6:30
p.m. in the school cafeteria for
incoming freshman interested in
trying out for the freshman foot-
ball team.
Practices will take place Aug.
3-5 from 3-5:30 p.m. A practice
will also be held Aug. 6 from 9-
11 a.m. All student athletes must
have a completed physical on
file prior to being allowed on the
practice field.
For more information, call the
OHS athletic department at 407-
905-6406.

Mid-Florida Milers
Walking Club events
The Mid-Florida Milers
Walking Club will host walks
for fun and fitness in August.
The walks are sanctioned by the
American Volkssport Associa-
tion and are open to the public.
On Aug. 6 in Lake Buena
Vista, the club will go six miles
through Disney's resort area and
into Downtown Disney. Regis-
ter between 8 and 8:45 a.m. at
Pirates Cove Adventure Golf in
the Crossroads Shopping Cen-
ter. Cost is $3 for AVA credit
walkers and free to others.
On Aug. 27, the club will
walk six miles along the West
Orange Trail in Winter Garden.
Register at Chapin Station, 544
W. Plant St., between 8 and 8:5
a.m. Non-credit walkers partici-
pate at no charge, and AVA
walkers pay $3.
For more information on
either walk, call 407-695-9181
or e-mail jaycock2@cfl.rr.com.

I*l[[^lt~

www.wotimes.com

Florida Bad Girls win Orlando 3v3 Challenge
The Florida Bad Girls from Apopka/West Orange won the Girls
U9 Division of the Orlando 3v3 Challenge played recently at
the Jim Beech Recreation Center in Ocoee. After going unde-
feated in pool play on Saturday, the Bad Girls defeated the Ter-
minators in the semifinals by a score of 9-1. The championship
game was won in a shootout over the IUS Kicks Red, also from
Apopka/West Orange. After the regulation game ended in a 3-
3 tie, a 3-minute overtime was played with neither team man-
aging a goal. In the shootout, the Bad Girls made all 3 goals
while the Kicks Red missed on its final try. By winning its divi-
sion, the West Orange team qualified for the Challenge Sports
National Championships held at Disney's Wide World of
Sports Aug. 5-7. Pictured are (I-r): (front row) Lauren Green;
(middle row) Rasha Roberts, Danielle Cirilo, Kerel Morris and
Sydney Alencewicz; and (back row) Coach Obbie Cirilo.

:. :*

N LLZ~ :

~ ~.i -
5 ,~

'---L.
~b".tl.

,.
c' .
i

i4 -..

.~~.. A:

.4

IUS Patriots win title
The IUS Patriots Stripes girls soccer team won the U10-U11;
division championship at the Orlando 3v3 Challenge played,
last week at the Jim Beech Recreation Center in Ocoee. By
winning their division, the Patriots Stripes qualified for the
Challenge Sports National Championship being held Aug. 5-7
at Disney's Wide World of Sports. Celebrating their title are (I-
r): front, Abbey Baron, Kallee Miller; back, Jessenia Barragan,
Alyssa Kaminski, Cindy Buchner and Coach Pat Incantalupo.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers
NFL Training Camp

Resort.
Head Coach Jon Gruden
and the Buccaneers begin
workouts at the sports com-
plex in late July, and fans
will have the opportunity 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 informa-
tion, call 407-939-4263.

The Tampa Bay Bucca-
neers 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 con-
duct a preseason training
camp at Walt Disney World

Renewal

Name
Spouse
Address

Zip
Phone: Home (__)

Name & Grade of
Children

Membership Category (Circle one):

City/State

Work ()

Corporate
Student Single.

Black & Gold Gold Single

Membership Cost: $ # Additional Reserved Seats X ($25): $
Paid: $

E-mail -

Forms available for
home-schooled
student athletes
Dr. Phillips High School Athletic
Director John Magrino is remind-
ing home-schooled student athletes
to pick up the forms required for
participation in DPHS sports pro-
grams before school starts.
To participate in athletic pro-
grams at DPHS, provided the stu-
dent lives in the attendance zone,
students must register with the
school and the county before the
first day of practice in the sport. For
details, call Magrino at 407-355-
3206.
\

Knight

Total

Booster seats on sale
for WOHS 2005
football season
West Orange High School i
offering booster seats for sale
For $150, Warrior fans receivE
two tickets to all home football
games and one parking space fol
home games.
Those who purchase a goli
ticket for $300 will receive fou,
tickets and two parking spacei
for home games.
Those interested can call Ath
letic Director John Boston ol
Phyllis Boston, athletic secre!
tary, at 407-905-2400.

'
t'
'j~ I.::

I

The West Orange Times 3B

Patriots win the gold
The Apopka/West Orange IUS Patriots went out of state for the first time for a tournament and
came away with the gold as the Stars 3v3 team traveled to Jekyll Island, Ga., on July 16-17 for
the Golden Isles Soccer Club's 3v3 Soccer Blast 2005. The Apopka team won the Girls-Under-
10 championship on Sunday by defeating the host club team, Golden Isles United, by a score
of 12-3. The Stars improved with each game they played as they swept through the pool play
round undefeated, then beat the Blue Angels from St. Augustine in the semifinals by 7-1. In the
championship game, Lauren Green led the scoring with 5 goals, followed by Mari Cirilo's 4
goals and Brianna Lemerise's 3 goals. Brooke Wigmore provided the defensive spark, as well
as ran the point position for the team. The Patriots Stars and the sister team, the Patriots
Stripes, next play in the Challenge Sports 3v3 National Championships at Disney's Wide World
of Sports on Aug. 5-7. Pictured are (I-r): (front) Green and Wigmore; and (back) Coach Cheryl
Pilkington, Cirilo, Lemerise and Coach Pat Incantalupo.

Ladyhawks at tournament
The West Orange Ladyhawks 12U Black Tournament Team at opening ceremonies of the 2005
FAST Nationals tournament held at West Orange Girls Club (l-r): (back) Alex Beals, Rheann
Zielinski, Taylor Skipper, Coach Chuck Richardson, Coach Sandra Breading, Monique
Sagarese, Sammy Davis, Marli Varnode and Jaice Metherall; and (front) Sam Randazzo, T.C.
Coates, Brooke Richardson, Paige Derepentigny, Carrie Bergdahl, Rachel Housego and Mandi
Fraliegh.

REHAB*WELLNESS
ORXI

"Medically Supervised Physical Therapy and Chiropractic.'
Our mult-disciplinary approach may be the answer
to ending your pain.
Specializing in the treatment of:
* Neck Pain Arm or Log Pain
* Back Pain Auto Injuries
* Ha-ILdtiU l.u Work Injuries
* Oisc Problems Post surgical
Steven Harrison, D.C.
Chiropractic Physician/Clinic Director
Carlos Colombo, M.D.
Medical Director
Licensed Physical Therapist on Staff

H

...... ....... ., .-. <.F. |

NEW |
PATIENT
OFFER
Consultation, spinal examination,
any necessary X-rays and a
report of your findings with the
doctor for the reduced fee of

$12900
Up to a $425 00 value
I---- ..-....................

Vipers raise money
The U-15 IUS Vipers recently conducted a carwash as a fund-raiser for upcoming tournaments.
The local boys soccer team is gearing up for a run at the state championship this year, having
finished in the top 10 the last 2 years.

West Orange Girls Club softball

season ready
The West Orange Girls
Club will have tryouts for its
fall softball season on Aug.
13 at 10 a.m. and Aug. 16,
18 and 20 at 6 p.m. All girls
5-16 are invited to partici-
pate. All girls will be placed
on a team. Registration is
available online at
www.wogcsoftball.com or
call 407-884-5689 for
details.

West Orange High
physicals announced
SWest Orange High will hold
sport physical on Thursday, July
28, at 5 p.m. The cost is $15, and
those taking the physical are
asked to report to the Main Cam-
pus front entrance.

1607 E. Silver Star Rd.
407-522-5S58
Most Insurance Accepted, Including: BC/BS, Great
West, Cigna, Aetna; PHCS, Beachstreat, First Health,
United Health Care, Guardian & many more.
Insurance Questions? Call us first!

ri., .e,,.al~J~l s i ) ,..tme.t
m x~i~"rr~ ;j~;~I,1o~ -a r ,r vi aab1" 'jIr -,~i n ~ T rs 1L'~u.w ly rll~~l; c~` 'U li~~r rrlljlr l

to hold tryouts
.The West Orange Girls
Club- also has opportunities
for new Ladyhawk tourna-
ment teams. Call 407-656-
7944 for details.
Tryouts for the 14-and-
under Ladyhawks is sched-
uled for Aug. 10 at 6 p.m.
For information, call
Coach Ket Brown at 407-
294-1050.

Meet the Coaches
Night at Ocoee High
Ocoee High School will hold a
Meet the Coaches Night on Tuesday,
July 26, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the
auditorium. This will be an opportu-
nity to hear about the athletic pro-
gram for students at the new school:

f itrs been a while since you've
improved your home. you are
missing some really innovative
products. Call today and ask
"What's New at White AluminumP"

$24.99
a month for year.
Taxes and surcharges apply. One-year
term areementl required After one
year, pav $2T 9a mc tr 5,j ,'in".rd
, r.li :,O ,ri n,. l l3- n lei.

i Acrylic Rloms
SMGlass Rooms' Vinyl Reooms
Screen Rooms Reef-Overs- Awulgs
S*Pati Covers Caarts* Hadrall Vinyl Siding- Saft/Fascla
Peel Enclosures Stenm teen Garage Daor Screuns
* PrFait Shingled RB is Replacement Daers DO-IT-YOURSEIF KITS
Ow 26 1, 000 Sat d p&twme Stce 1955,
mivmw.wi stealumlnum.com
VAM WhROINI MINU .Cam

Did4lol107 U lNi4&1
tt~a..M 8~ Au~ttie mm ImIb CinfuiNtCH 141 1 Us Ui~BhiMa1U~ltiO ibutmrcvCccgIUni ~

Now you can enjoy High-speed Internet at a price that was worth the wait. Sprint
high-speed Internet with EarthLink* means always-on access at a low monthly price
that won't jump up after three or six months. Use it to shop, email, get news and more
at speeds much faster than dial-up. All with the security of 24/7 technical support and a
suite of free blocking and protection tools. Sprint local customers get it all for just $24.99
a month when you combine it with other qualifying Sprint services.

Call 1-800-Sprint-3. Click sprint.com/high-speed. Come by a Sprint Store.

STORE LOCATIONS

TALLAHASSEE Across from Governor's Square Mall
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS On the corner of State Roads 434 and 436
CAPE CORAL Two Blocks South of the MidPoint Bridge on Del Prado
KISSIMMEE On the Corner of Michigan and Vine St.
OCALA At SW College'Rd. and SW 34th Ave.

PORT CHARLOTTE Next to the Port Charlotte Towne Center
CLERMONT Citrus Tower Village-At the corner of Hwy. 27
and Citrus Tower Blvd.
MAITLAND 248 N. Orlando Ave. on the NE corner of W Horatio Ave.
and Hwy. 17/92

Service not available in all areas. Monthly rate offergood for new High-speed Intemet residential customers only and applies to up to 1.5 Mbps speed service. Not valid with any additional offers ordiscounts.
Offersaresubjecttochangeorcancelwithout notice. Monthly Fee: Pomotionalmonthlyrateof $24.99appliesfor12monthswhile customer subscribestoaqualifyingSprint Solutions"burdle and other Sprint
services. After 12 months, standard monthly rate of $29.99will apply. Cusomer is required to subscribeto Sprint Solutions~" Standard Plan, Sprint Special Plan Plus or Sprint Premium Planalong with one other
Sprint service such as Sprint PCSS or DISH Network? $49.99 activation fee will apply. Monthly rate varies byarea. Taxes and surcharges are additional and are based on standard monthly rate. Sprint high-
speed Internet:Afee of $99 will be charged for earlyermination. Actual performance mayvary due toconditions outside of Sprints network control. Theseconditionsmay include variaes suchascustomer
location, physical equipment limitations, networkcongestion, serverand router speeds of Web sites accessed, inside wiring ortelephorieconditions. Minimum level of speed is 384 Kbps. Additional restrictions
may apply. Rebate: Customermust request and submit $50 rebate online at hsirebate,sprint.com within 45 days of installation. Sprint high-speed Interet account must be active and ingood credit standing to
receiverebate. Limitof one rebate perhousehold. Sprintwill not honor lost, latedamaged, misdirected, illegible,incomplete orduplicate rebateforms. 2005Sprint. All rights reserved. Sprint,thediamond logo
design, Sprint PCS and Sprint Solutions aretrademarks of Sprint Communications Company L.P EarthLink is a registenrdtrademark of EarthUnk, Inc. All other tradehnarksare property of their respective owners

i

* 8

In the Winn Dixie Plaza

____ __.

lkTrff1m"qf -

Thursday, July 21, 2005

-- ----- ---------- 1

4B The West Orange Times Thursday, July 21, 2005

Golf

Top AJGA boys return to Bay Hill

For the 19th consecutive
year, the HP Boys Junior
Championship will bring
together the top boy junior
golfers in a 72-hole stroke
play event. The tournament is
returning to the Arnold
Palmer's Bay Hill Club and
Lodge July 25-29 and will
showcase 79 players from 29
states and five foreign coun-
tries.
These players are looking to
add their names to an impres-
sive list of past champions
that includes Jim Furyk,
David Duval, Tiger Woods
and Ty Tyron.
Practice rounds for the tour-
nament are scheduled for
Monday, July 25, beginning
with shotgun starts at 8 a.m.
and 1 p.m. The first round of
the tournament gets underway
on the Bay Hill Championship
course July 26 beginning at 7
a.m. The second round is set
for July 27. The field will be
cut to the low 50 players and
ties for the third round on July
28 and the final round on July
29.
Next week's lineup includes
some strong Orlando talent,
including Sam Saunders, the
grandson of golfing legend
Arnold Palmer. Last year,
Saunders, who lives in Win-
dermere, placed third at the
event, which is taking place
on his home course. He has
the distinction of being the top
finisher from 2004 to return to
this year's event. This will be
Saunders first AJGA tourna-
ment since verbally commit-
ting to Clemson University.
Last year's winner was
Robert Gates Jr. of
Gainesville. Ben Leong of
Orlando was second. This
tournament has never been
won by the same person twice.
Eight more players from the
area highlight the field. Of
note are Lion Kim of Lake
Mary and Mu Hu of Celebra-
tion (by way of Shen Zhen,
China). Kim is a member of
the. Rolex Junior All-Ameri-
can Third Team. He won Last,
year's First American Title.
Junior Classic and has fol-
lowed that up with two top-10
finishes in 2005. Hu, an hon-
orable mention Rolex Junior
All-American, has four AJGA
top-10s this year, including a
second-place finish at the
Dunlop Carolina Junior (71-
69-70-210).
Nineteen Rolex Junior All-
Americans will join Kim and
Lu. One of those is Kyle Stan-
ley of Gig Harbor, Wash., who:
was a two-foot putt short of
sending the Rolex Champi-
onship into a sudden-death
playoff. His short miss landed
him in second place. He
already had captured the title
at the MCI Junior Heritage
and last year's HargraN Junior
Classic; both events x\ ere con-
ducted in Hilton Head, S.C..

OCN to host
WOHS friends
and alumni golf
tournament
Orange County National Golf
Center and Lodge is beginning a
tradition of hosting a golf tourna-
ment to coincide with the West,
Orange High School 10-year
reunion. The community and alum-
ni and friends of WOHS are invit-
ed to participate.
This year the Class of '95 will
gather on Aug. -20 for a reunion
party, so OCN is organizing a golf
tournament for Friday, Aug. 19.
The goal is to have at least one
player per foursome representing.
their graduating class. Prizes will
be awarded to the top teams, along
with a trophy that will be displayed
in the Orange County National tro-
phy case until the following year.
Play will begin on the Panther
Lake course with a shotgun start at
1:30 p.m. Play will follow a foiur-
person scramble format. OCN will
provide a box lunch with beverage
during registration, along with bot-
tled water, 'contests during the
event and cash bar following the
tournament.
On-course contests will include
prizes for a hole-in-one, closest to
the pin, longest drive and a putting
challenge. Each player will receive
a personalized OCN bag tag with
photo and a reduced-rate coupon
for another round at OCN.

The price per golfer with tax
included is $50, payable in
advance. Payment can be made by:
check or credit card. The entry,
deadline is Aug. 15 at 5 p.m.
For details, call Aaron Hosman;.
at OCN at 407-905-2254 or e-mail
to ahosman@ocngolf.com. Regis-
ter as a team or individually, but
space limited.

Peter Uihlein of Bradenton
is another player who has
excelled in national competi-
tion in 2005. He has placed in
the top five in five events,
including a victory at the First
American Title Junior Classic.
This son of Titleist CEO
Wally Uihlein is a third-team
Rolex Junior All-American.
Other players to watch
include Roberto Galletti of
Clayton, Calif.; Nicholas
Smith of Ocala; and Arnond
Vongvanij of Bradenton.
In 2005, Galletti finished in
the top-10 three times and tied
for 11th twice. His best finish
of this season was second at
the FootJoy Boys Invitational.
Smith is a three-time Rolex
Junior All-American. His best
finish in 2005 was a second at
the First American Title
Junior Classic. He has signed
a letter of intent to play for
Florida State University this
fall.
Vongvanij won the 2004
Ping Indianapolis Junior in a
sudden-death playoff in four
holes. This year, he finished in
the top-10 five times, includ-
ing a win at the Ringgold
Telephone Company Junior

Classic.'
The largest association of
its kind, the AJGA has a mem-
bership (boys and girls ages
12-18) of approximately
5,000 junior golfers from 50
states and 30 foreign coun-
tries.
Local players of note also
include Gavin Cambre of
Orlando (T10, 2005 AJGA
First American Title Junior
Classic, Tampa), Drew Florio
of Celebration (T57, 2005
AJGA First American Title
Junior Classic), Jhared Hack
of Heathrow (1st, 2005 Nike
Golf Junior All-Star at Colo-
nial in Jackson, Miss.), Ji
Moon of Lake Mary (two
AJGA top-10 finishes in 2004,
10th 2005 MCI Junior Her-
itage, 10th 2005 Scott Robert-
son Memorial), Aaron Stewart
of Windermere (T19, 2005
AJGA Stars of Texas Junior in
Austin) and Michael Sedacca
of Orlando (T10 2004 HP
Boys Junior. Championship,
T33, 2005 AJGA Ping Junior
at Mirasol in West Palm
Beach).
For more information, call
770-868-4200 or visit the
AJGA Web site at ajga.org.

Sam Saunders, the grandson of golfing legend Arnold Palmer,
placed third at the HP Boys Junior Championship last year.
The tournament is returning to the Bay Hill Club and Lodge,
Saunders' home course. A Windermere resident, Sam is the
son of Roy and Amy Saunders.

k. am o9 -- -
"" 0$two

Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

Ocoee Golf Association meets weekly at Beech Recreation Center

The Ocoee Golf Association,
a group established in 1983 and
made up of golfers of all skill
levels, meets the second Thurs-
day of each month at 7:30 p.m.
in the Beech Recreation Center,
1820 A.D. Mims Road in

Lung Assoc. offers
golf discount card
The American Lung Asso-
ciation of Florida Inc. is
offering its Golf Privilege
Card to area residents. The
card entitles holders to free or
reduced greens fees on
rounds of golf and special
package deals at participating
courses, making this a great
gift for golfers.
Proceeds from the card go
directly to help the, Lung
Association fight lung dis-
ease and promote lung health
in Central Florida.
The cost of the card is $15
each or four cards for $45.
According to the National
Golf Foundation, the median
cost of a weekend round of
golf at an 18-hole municipal
course in the United States is
$36, including cart and
greens fee.
The lung cardholders can
use the card at 22 courses in
Central Florida, including
Celebration Golf Club, Dia-
mond Back Golf Club and
Orange County National Golf
Center and Lodge. Cards pur-
chased in Florida also permit
holders to play courses in
Georgia, Alabama, Mississip-
pi, Louisiana and South Car-
olina.
Many area businesses sell
the Golf Privilege Card. To
find a location close to you,
call 1-800-LUNG-USA or go
to www.lungfla.org.
In the past 13 years, the
Lung Card has generated sup-
port for the following Lung
Association projects:
research, asthma summer
camp. the American Lung
Association call center, Bet-
ter Breathers clubs, open air-
ways for schools, smoking
cessation programs, youth
tobacco use prevention, pul-
monary symposia and flu shot
locator.
For more information on
the card or the lung associa-
tion, go to www.lungfla.org.

Stoneybrook
West Golf Club

JUNIORS PLAY FREE!

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

(407)877-85 833 tee times

www. stoneybro okwestgolf. com

Ocoee.
Tournaments are held the
third Sunday of each month at 8
a.m. at various golf courses
around the area. Awards are
given for low-gross and low-net
scores in five flights determined

by handicaps. A membership
initiation fee is $10, and yearly
dues are $30.
For more information, call
407-656-2669 or go to the Web-
site at OCOEEGolf.TriPod.
com.

CITY OF WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF ANNEXATION,
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT
AND LAND USE CHANGE

The City of Winter Garden, Florida, proposes to adopt the following
ordinances:
Ord. 05-18: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF WINTER GAR-
DEN, FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR THE ANNEXATION OF CER-
TAIN ADDITIONAL LANDS GENERALLY DESCRIBED AS
112.16 ACRES LOCATED ON THE NORTHWEST AND SOUTH-
WEST CORNERS OF THE INTERSECTION OF CR545 AND
TILDEN ROAD, AND MORE SPECIFICALLY DESCRIBED HERE-
IN INTO THE CITY OF WINTER GARDEN FLORIDA; REDEFIN-
ING THE CITY BOUNDARIES TO GIVE THE CITY JURISDIC-
TION OVER SAID PROPERTY; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILI-
TY; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. (Alexander Ridge
Annexation)
ORDINANCE 05 19 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE
FUTURE LAND USE MAP OF THE CITY OF WINTER GARDEN'S
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN BY INCLUDING PROPERTY GENER-
ALLY DESCRIBED AS 112.16 ACRES LOCATED ON THE
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST CORNERS OF THE INTER-
SECTION OF CR545 AND TILDEN ROAD AS CITY LOW DENSI-
TY RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, AND CONSERVATION
OVERLAY; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. (Alexander
Ridge Comp Plan Amendment)
ORDINANCE 05-44: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA, REZONING APPROXIMATELY 112.16
ACRES OF CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY GENERALLY LOCATED
ON THE SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST CORNERS OF THE
AVALON ROAD AND TILDEN ROAD INTERSECTION FROM
COUNTY A-1 TO CITY PUD; PROVIDING FOR CERTAIN PUD
REQUIREMENTS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVID-
ING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE (Alexander Ridge PUD)
A public hearing before the Planning and Zoning Board on these ordi-
nances will be held on August 1, 2005 at 6:45 p.m. This public hearing
will be held in the Commission Chambers located at City of Winter
Garden City Hall, 251 W. Plant Street, in Winter Garden, Florida.
This Comprehensive plan amendment will change the land use of the
properties identified on the map below

The ordinance may be inspected by the public between the hours of 8
A.M. and 5 P.M. at the Winter Garden City Hall or by contacting
Mark Cechman at 656-4111 (ext. 2272) 270 West Plant St. Winter
Garden, FL 34787 for more information. Interested parties may
appear at the meeting and be heard regarding this ordinance. Any per-
sons wishing to appeal a decision of the City Commission should
ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made. Written
comments will be accepted before or at the public hearing.
S. ;..

'I -111 ii ~ ~C

3

\ .

''
-;.--~-- 1 .

Thursday, July 21, 2005 The West Orange Times 5B

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, Ocoee 34761
407-656-2548'
Dr. Kevin Courtney, Pastor
Children's Church & Teen Ministry

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

OAK LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH
10564 2nd. Avenue, Ocoee
(407) 656-1523
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,
zPastor/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.
iMinister -Mark Smith.
9:00 am Sunday School.
10 am Worship. 6:30 pm Evening Worship.

CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

SOUTHWEST CHURCH

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

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

Find rest, O my soul, in God alone; my hope comes
from him.
-Psalm 62:5

My family just got back from a week of Smokey
Mountain therapy. If you've been to the mountains during
the summer (it's hard to imagine a Floridian that hasn't)
you know how refreshing it can be. The mountain air, the
beautiful vistas, the soothing sound of a rushing
creek...there's nothing quite like it.
Ever been so busy though, that you needed a vacation
from your vacation? It can happen...even in the moun-
tains! From the first day, I set out to make this vacation
different. The kids and I headed straight down to the
mountain stream and stayed there all afternoon. We
caught salamanders and crawfish, built dams, and
explored every nook and cranny of that creek.
By nightfall I looked woefully domesticated. My fin-

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 south of Conroy-
Windermere Rd. on right. 407-876-3480
Sunday Services 8:30am and 10:30am
Sunday School 9:30am for all ages with
childcare. www.ascension-orlando.org
INTERDENOMINATIONAL

CHRIST COMMUNITY CHURCH
5425 South Apopka-Vineland Rd.
9:45 AM, Sunday School,
11:00 AM, Worship Service. Web Site:
www.christcommunitychurch.cc
407-909-949.

gers were sore, my back ached, my feet throbbed from
the rocks...but I just couldn't wait to get back down to
that creek! You could see the locals just shake their heads
in sad disbelief..."has that fool-boy lost his mind?"
Maybe.
I guess it all comes down to perspective. Smokey
mountain retreat, or work week crisis, it's really not a
matter of what you love (or hate) as much as who you
love. If Christ is your center the source of your devo-
tion you'll discover the aches and pains you endure
along the way don't seem to hit their mark the way they
once did. You'll find joy His joy in the most unlikely
places.
The choice is yours...walk in His rest today, or start
saving now for your next stressful vacation!
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
Rev. Russell Belcher
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. &
Posct E. First United
SOcet Methodist Church .
]i. Plant St.
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 Ocoee

S Horizon '
S-ommui Windermen Elem. S
t Lake Butler Blvd. Park Rd
1 Windermere

Aikf
CLERMONT ORLANDO WINTER GARDEN

Sines, Girvin,
Blakeslee & Campbell
Certified Public Accountants,. RA. PG 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

AmSOUTI- BANK
Kevin Clark
14705 W. Colonial Dr.
Winter Garden
S407-656-3633

W. Hwy 50
at Dillard

o|McDonatdsI
| M |

Southwest Church
leeting '' Roper YMIC.
100 Windermere Rd. Windermere

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

NwOnfLine!

ICI

aW.e
Tile

www.wotimes.com

6B The West Orange Times Thursday, July 21, 2005

Entertainment
*t *

Stars of tomorrow
The LA Acting Teen Players strike a summer pose as they wrap up the 2004-05 Teen Players
Workshop season. Pictured are: Michelle Paulino, Jaci Conry, Jared Tompkins, Nathan Hut-
senpiller, Tarik Woodbine, Rayah Gutek, Ayesha Williams and Matt Eagle.

planning 'Night
Mary Wilson of the Supremes
is bringing the heart, soul and
music of the '60s to Health Cen-
tral Foundation's annual gala,
"A Night of Heart and Soul." It
will take place at the Ritz-Carl-
ton, Grande Lakes, on Oct. 15.
The black-tie night of dining,
dancing and Wilson's perfor-
mance begins with a cocktail
hour starting at 5:30 p.m. The
jazz ensemble Dr.. Otto will
open the program.
Silent and live auctions are
also slated in the lineup of
events for the evening. Proceeds
from the charity event will ben-
efit the Foundation's School

Summer fun at
International Drive's upside
down attraction, WonderWorks,
will open several, new exhibits
this summer in the high-tech Con-
trol Room, the recently updated
area of the attraction.
The Control Room will allow
visitors to journey through space
and stimulate their minds. Visitors
will explore the life-size replicas
of a Mercury Capsule and astro-
naut space suit. Next, they can

SeaWorld and Busch Gardens
recently announced a new ticket -
the Super Two-Fer. For the price of
a single-day admission, Florida res-
idents can enjoy two days of fun.
Guests who purchase a single-
day admission to either SeaWorld

NPR's Ira Glass
to perform Sept. 10 '
Ira Glass, "This Amencan 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.
The title of Glass' Orlando per-
formance 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 iecre-
ating and telling stories at the same
time.
Tickets for the performance are
available online at www.wmfe.org
or by calling 800-785-2020. Indi-
vidual tickets are $80 and include a
WMFE membership.

of Heart, Soul'
Nurse Program, which provides
funds to keep registered nurses
in more than 40 public schools
in the West Learning Communi-
ty.
All attendees will have a great
view of this legendary singer,
and some corporate sponsors
will be afforded VIP status,
which includes meeting Wilson
backstage. Seating is limited for
this dinner and performance.
Tickets are $175, and corpo-
rate sponsorships are available
for $850 and up. Call Health
Central Foundation at 407-296-
1490 to reserve this "Supreme"
experience.

WonderWorks
take a seat in the Shuttle Landers
and use hand and eye coordina-
tion to maneuver the controls and
land the Discovery Space Shuttle
on the airstrip.
Then the adventure continues
on the F14 and F18 fighter jets,
where three wide-screen TV mon-
itors immerse guests in the'experi-
ence.
WonderWorks is located at
Pointe Orlando.

or Busch gardens before Aug. 1 get
a free single-day ticket to return to
the same park anytime until the end
of the year.
The single-day admission cost to
SeaWorld is $59.75; the Busch Gar-
dens admission is $55.95.

July exhibits at OMA
Summer is an ideal time for tak-
ing the family to the Orlando
Museum of Art. Several special
exhibits continue or open this
month.
"Curious George and Friends"
continues through Aug. 28. This
famous picture book character is a
favorite with children, so they will
enjoy seeing the development of
the stories from early drawings and
sketches to full-color illustrations
by his creators, H.A. and Margret
Rey.
The July Florida Artist of the
Month is H. Thompson Bray. He is
an accomplished architect and
artist with the ability to imprint an
image, a thought or a remem-
brance on canvas in a fashion that
prompts the viewer to respond.
"Aztec to Zapotec: Selections
from the ancient Americas Collec-
tion" opens July 24. The exhibit
includes art made by the numerous
civilizations that lived in North,
Central and South America prior to
the arrival of Christopher Colum-
bus and the Europeans during the
late 15th and early 16h centuries.
The exhibit contains ancient works
of gold, silver, jade, ceramic, shell
and word from more than 30 dif-
ferent cultural groups.
On-going exhibits include "Pat-
terns of Life: Bold and Powerful
Ndebele Art of South Africa,"
"American Portraits and Land-
scapes" and "19th- and Early 2,0th-
Century American Art."
General OMA admission is $8
for adults, $7 for seniors and $5 for
students 6-18. Thursday after-
noons are free for Orange County
residents.
The museum is located at 2416
N. Mills Ave. in Loch Haven Park.
For details, call 407896-4231.

FANTASTIC FOUR
1:20, 4:20, 7:20, 9:50

Enzian Theater offers
KidFest July 25-29
The Enzian Theater's summer
mini-series of young people's
film has now become a week-
long event, including a Young
Filmmakers' Academy, plus
screenings of unusual -and classic
children's films all week.
The academy is designed to
give children hands-on film
experience while teaching them
the art of storytelling and
enabling them to see their fin-
ished work on a big screen.
The academy is for children in
third though fifth grades. It
includes instruction, supplies,
admission to four films, catered
lunch and a red-carpet event for
parents to see the final class pro-
ject. The cost is $125, and space
is limited, to the first 20 children.
The daily KidFest film screen-
ings will be at 12:30 p.m. Indi-
vidual tickets are available for $5
at the box office or online at Enz-
ian.org.
The theater is located in Win-
ter Park.

Last weekend to see
Mad Cow's production
of 'Our Town'
Thornton 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 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.
The play runs through July 24
at the theater at 105 S. Magnolia
Ave. in downtown Orlando.
Tickets can be purchased by
calling 407-297-8788 or online
at www.madcowtheatre.com.

Last weekend to see 'Crazy For You'
Mark Chandler, 18, plays Bobby Childs and Sadie Stafford, 17,
of Windermere portrays Polly Baker in the Youth Academy pro-
duction of 'Crazy For You.' They are part of a cast of 44 at the
Orlando Reparatory Theatre at Loch Haven Park. This is the
last weekend to see the musical. Performances are Friday and
Saturday evenings at 7 with Saturday and Sunday matinees at
2. For information, call 407-896-7365.

Youth, Teen & Adult
Acting Workshop
FALL SCHEDULE
L.A. Acting Youth Players Weds.
SK-lst grade, 4-5pm
3rd-5th grade, 5-6pm
2nd-5th grade, 6-7pm
L.A. Acting Teen Players
Tues. 6-8pm and/or Weds. 7-9pm
Adult Professional Workshops
Sun, Mon, Tuei & Thurs 8-10:30pm
FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASS
NOW ENROLLING!

A,,u, P, adjil?'U des.
(467) 876-0006
swww.LAAcling.com

?t, C
1

i
r

jCI
~rr~nrrma~Ftr

i ii
J

is the main Attraction

PG-13

; ... CHARLIE AND THE
; CHOCOLATE FACTORYDIG PG
1575 MAGUIRE RD 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 9:55
I BLK of V-I- "-.
A IH.,estorange5.com WEDDING CRASHERS"'I R
S407-877-8111 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:55
"Horiemade L S id, rc:ii
Id i 41.a WAR OF THE WORLDS PG-13
S ENERAL1,6,),, 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 9:50

CH r.H2 THE ISLANDDIG PG-13
I ,E t z.1, 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:55

i THESE SHOWTIMES FOR: GARFIELD
[ 'IJULY 22/THURS, JULY-2 AT lOA
THE BEST MOVIE VALUE IN WO COUNTY WED. AT 10AM

PG

Adi Nallamshetty, M.D.
Board Certified in Pediatrics

SO UTH LAKE PEDIATRICS
835 7th Street, Bldg. A, Suite #3
Clermont, FL 34711

Providing newborn, infant, children & adolescent health
management & health promotion services

Homes from the
J..

i.25..-O~s

In~1udiLg Hlomesite

1, Pitmah Esae&'- Apopki,
~Je~ ini~m~'ron CerteE".
4d7-896-75IB.

-2. Grega*- Contry Estas Apopka
W%%E-SELUNGL,
Froi 2e$70's-,~
~1. 52;785A$ ~ .'j

4Q": :; illae 1%

P# *enrve-Apopka

-SL IG :I

Extended Office Hours
Open weekends & holidays for emergencies

For information & appointments, please call

(352) 242-1500

(20 minutes from Windermere, Ocoee & Winter Garden) IP )l IT R L II ( "
k '

-A- 0

Sales Ci
:. I d

Sai 5urdj i 0

APOPKA 4
s~ :
.4
SK
N:r
~3 "

:enters Open
sjena~day 1O-.
D, TSjnday Ird
od Tursdav S Fridsv

WINTER "
GARDEN f
OCOEE

H.O .
0-J

Pri :rd av( lat.lr 'utlec lo char-goe .thoul notice

More Home for Less Money...It's The Way We Do Dusiness.
&

Health Central Foundation

SeaWorld, Busch Gardens double the deal for Fla. residents

SOu

I
~
6
"' ~:~
3

Thursday, July 21, 2005 The West Orange Times 7B

Schools

OlypiaHig

A. I I L--',-
i.; ~T~"7

Congratulations to the Olympia High yearbook staff on winning 1st place for theme develop-
ment in the storyboard competition at the Florida Yearbook Seminar in St. Petersburg. Pictured
are (l-r): Simone Dutes, Brittney Kunda, Kesia Purcell, Stephanie Bryan, Casey Strickland, Jeff
Moffitt (advisor), Kimberly Thompson, Lawrence Cruz, Kendra Stevens, Ameila Curotto and
Amelia Gasmen.

'Torch' staff wins
The Olympia High Torch
yearbook staff won first place
for theme development in the
storyboard competition at the
Florida Yearbook Seminar in
St. Petersburg.
The storyboard included
their 2006 ideas for theme,
cover, end sheets, theme
development, graphic pack-
ages, opening copy, content,

Time to register at'Maxey
William S. Maxey Elementary
urges parents and guardians to
register their children now
before the August rush. The
school is open and is accepting
registrations Monday through
Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

coverage, design strategies
and sales and marketing.
Their challenge was to
develop an original theme that
is connected to the events at
the school this year and to
show how they plan to develop
their 2006 edition.
In addition to being recog-
nized for their work, they were
awarded with a Cannon Digital
Rebel XLT ($1,400 value).

Needed for registration are
shot records, physical proof,
birth certificate, proof of resi-
dency and a Social Security
card. Uniform shirts are also
available.
For more information call the
school at 407-877-5020.

Mo -ved6Acaem

Study supports success of
boarding school education
Montverde Academy was very
happy with the conclusion of a
research-based study showing
the positive outcomes resulting
from a boarding school educa-
tion.
:Students who attend boarding
schools find greater success
than their peers do in college and
in adult life, according to the new
study conducted by the Art & Sci-
ence Group of Baltimore, Md., on
behalf of the Association of
Boarding Schools.
In addition, according to the
study, boarding school students
use their time more productively

than non-boarders, advance
more quickly in their careers and
are more philanthropic.
For the study, more than 2,700
high school students and adults
at different stages in their lives
were interviewed over a 16-
month period abut their experi-
ences in high school and adult
life.
The study also dispels stereo-
types that persist about boarding
schools. For example, boarding
school students are not "sent
away" but choose to enroll pri-
marily because of the high quali-
ty academics, and boarding
schools are not homogeneous.

Spaces open at FUMC Learning Center

The-'First United Methodist
Church Learning Center has
openings in the three-day-a-week
4-year-old preschool class and in
the Mothers Morning Out for
children under 2.

The school has been open since
.1992 and uses a creative curricu-
lum of hands-on experiences in
art, music, storytime; Kindergym
and learning time. For informa-.
tion, call 407-656-9228.

Im Lake Elementary 1st-grade students recently learned
out honeybees and had a chance to see them up close.
rry Scott, the father of Ist-grade teacher Karen Lewis,
ought an example of a beehive and a display case with
vound 1,000 bees to school. He operates the Three Queen
ney in Sarasota and had many facts and interesting stories
ut his bees. Scott is pictured with Lewis.

Kendra Stevens won an
individual award for Best
Overall in the InDesign train-
ing class, and Simone Dutes
won an award for Best Copy-
writing in the Section Editors
Division.
Staff members who attend-
ed the seminar were Amelia
Curotto, editor in chief;
Stephanie Bryan; Lawrence
Cruz; and Dutes.

Help needy children
with Back-To-School
supplies
S.T.A.R.S. of West Orange
(Supplies to Assist our Students)
is putting together backpacks of
school supplies for children in
need so they arrive the first day
of school prepared to learn.
S.T.A.R.S. also serves as a clear-
inghouse for community back-
to-school efforts.
There are over 7,100 children
in West Orange County's 22 ele-
mentary schools who come from
families qualifying for the free
lunch program. S.T.A.R.S.' goal
is to make available to those
schools an adequate supply of
filled backpacks to meet the
needs of those children.
S.T.A.R.S. is the only program in
West Orange County that pro-
vides the backpacks in time for
children to have them for the
first day of school.
The supplies needed are: 1
dozen No. 2 pencils, a pencil
sharpener (with cover to catch
the shavings), a box of 24 Cray-
ola crayons, colored pencils, two
glue sticks, a pack of wide-ruled
loose-leaf paper, three folders
with two pockets and three
prongs, a pair of Fiskars scissors,
a rectangular two-inch pink eras-
er and a backpack.
Donations can be sent to
S.T.A.R.S. of West Orange, 9600
W. Colonial Dr., Ocoee FL
34761-6900. Monetary dona-
tions ate also accepted. For every
$10 S.TA.R.S. receivers, they
can purchase and fill a backpack
for one child.

UCP needs foster
parents for special
needs children
United Cerebral Palsy of 'Cen-
tral Florida is recruiting adults in
Orange and Osceola counties to
provide foster care for children
with all types of disabilities and
developmental delays as part of
its new Special Kids Foster Care
Program.
"Children with disabilities and
delays are particularly likely to
be victims of neglect and abuse
and to need foster care," said
Ilene Wilkins, UCP's president
and CEO. "Approximately 80
percent of kids in foster care have
special needs. We believe our 50
years of experience serving these
children and our network of
experts ad support services for
families uniquely qualify us to
meet the needs of these kids."
According to Wilkins, the new
program will help place special
needs children who have been
removed from their homes into
caring, supportive foster or adop-
tive arrangements, where they
can be safe, start to- heal from
their emotional scars and experi-
ence the home and family they
may never have had before.
Foster parents must be at least
21, able to pass a background
screening, have a stable source of
income and complete a 10-ses-
sion training class.
For more information, visit
UCP's Web site at
www.ucpcdc.org or call Jean
Wilson, UCP's director of foster
care, at 407-852-7732.

.;; ....--""' k ^^ **, "-'-- ."- *- a imi tl l -. .j.

Each year students in Mrs. Vorheis'kindergarten class at Citrus Elementary participate in Pizza
Hut's 'Book It!' Program. When students read 10 books in a month, they are awarded a coupon
for a free personal pan pizza. If they complete all 6 months, they get a medal. Congratulations
to this year's winners (I-r): (back row) Aja McKey, Morgan Lewis, Crystal Oliver and Zak
Williams; and (front row) Alexander Proisl, Jared Adler and Shawn Narine.

Oaklan drebyeranPrs

New registration
The Oakland Presbyterian
Preschool is now accepting new
registrations for the 2005-06
school year, which begins Aug.
15. The preschool is in its third
year of operation and features
small classes with degree
teachers and an assistant
teacher for each classroom.
The WEE Learn curriculum is
used and gives children age-
appropriate, hands-on experi-
ences in the use of computers,
math concepts, reading readi-
ness, writing, special events, cre-
ative arts, drama and music.
The preschool also features a
new secure indoor environment
and a security fenced outdoor
playground. Oakland is certified

by the Association of Christian
Schools International and also
offers an extended, day. Each
Wednesday, Dr. Robert Hines Jr.,
pastor of Oakland Presbyterian,
meets with the children for a brief
chapel time, conversation and
singing.
Classes are offered for two,
three or five days a week for chil-
dren 3-5. These choices will be
offered based on availability.
Call Debby Aldridge, director,
at 321-438-1465 or 407-656-
4452 for more information or to
schedule a tour. The school is
located at 218 E. Oakland Ave.,
Oakland.
An orientation for parents will
be held Aug. 10.

West Orange
families needed
for exchange students
DM Discoveries, a non-profit
public service organization, is
seeking West Orange families to
host an exchange student from
Italy or Germany for the upcom-
ing school year.
Arriving in August, the stu-
dents are 15-18-year-olds, are
agreeable to living in a family
where both parents work and are
eager to learn more about their
new American host families.
The students will have full
medical insurance and bring
their own spending money. The
host family provides room,
board and guidance during the
10-month stay.
For information, contact
Michelle Roberts at 877-417-
9600 or e-mail to dmd@net-
port.com.

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

CRENSHAW
.. ... ,Y -"^ **' : t- .
..,. ,..,, ... ,!

Our School Program provides:

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

- A GREATER EDUCATION
- OUR STUDENTS ATTEND UNIVERSITIES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES
www.crenshawschool.com 407-876-9122

NOW ENROLLING FOR 2005-06

CALVARY

CHRISTIAN SCHOOL .
S CgHRIST EXLIEC
"Your children are important!" !C-N -

K3 THRU 12TH GRADE
SAccredited Certified Teachers Bible Training *
Strong Academics Fine Arts Athletics Computers *
SElementary & Secondary Foreign Language Program *
Summer Day Camp Extended Care 7am-6pm *
Check out our website at www.cbwg.org
Scholarship information available at www.childrenfirstcf.org

Dr. Jack Kelley
Administrator
631 S Dillard Street
Winter Garden

407-656-3001

I 'I -1-r

I~i;`Ji";N.1.~*:rm l~ r.-,r ra i, ni a: -3 rr~ v~ rviirrv cr o jrrwacg ,'.,M rri- Pga,3 M- lmko jgr, S l n
fcur wig L- s jr co,%s ,W n- iL ;v ufiuic v C sulrEcvII ov

I Maxey

'III Palm Lake

$511 CREIT.I

8B The West Orange Times Thursday, July 21, 2005

West rang.Hig

Many of the 5th-grade students at Spring Lake Elementary participated in the DARE Program.
Mrs. Stegall's class members proudly display their awards at the graduation ceremony held at
the end of the year. Students received T-shirts and certificates.

Windrmer Pre

On July 9, West Orange High held a Campus Clean Up. Parents, students, community mem-
bers and the faculty volunteered their time, tools and energy to help beautify the campus. Some
of the projects were painting lockers, weeding flowerbeds, pressure washing and mulching. A
butterfly garden was planted in the senior courtyard in remembrance of Erica Carr and Adryan
Shilling. WOHS would like to thank Heidi Koch, PSA president, for organizing the event, all of
the volunteers and the organizations that donated materials. On July 12, a second workday was
held to complete some of the projects.

gu Cathy Laaker, PTA
S'" president at Win-
dermere Elemen-
tary, presents Ginny
....Vinson of ReMax
Realty with the
S. 2004-05 Partner in
... Education of the
Year Award. Vinson
has sponsored
A many events at the
school, including
.the weekly Frozen
Friday, the Spring
Carnival and
S numerous class-
room activities.
WES is very .proud
.j ~~r.j to have a strong
Partner in Educa-
tion Program within
the community.

Wind.- R

Service projects
Fifty-four students from Mrs.
Bates' gifted classes at Windy
Ridge in grades 2-7 initiated and
carried out global service projects
during the school year.
Two car washes, two mowed
lawns, one raffle, a lemonade
stand, a 5K run, a Relay for Life and
a garage sale all took place to'make
the world a better place to live.
More than $450 was earned or
generated to go to charities, such
as the American Cancer Society,
the National Juvenile Diabetes
Association, the Central Florida
Zoo, Adopt a Mantee Fund and the
American Red Cross Tsunami
Relief Fund.
In addition, more than 100 hours
were donated to charitable activi-
ties, such as assisting young
authors in recording their books on
tape, playing memory games with
Alzheimer patients, translating for
indigent patients at Shepherd's
Hope, writing letters to congress-
men and senators, mentoring an
emotionally handicapped child and
creating child-safety brochures for
an inner-city daycare.
Younger students in. grades 2-5
collected 16& used home phones
and 31 used cell phones to keep
dangerous chemicals and non-
biodegradable plastics and metals
out of the landfills. Cell phones were

shipped to the Phone Fund, which
in turn will refurbish and resell them
and donate a check to the school.
The home phones were donated to
Health Central Park, which does
not supply the patients' rooms with
phones.

The 54 students who participat-
ed in these service projects now
realize how kids in numbers can
make a real difference. For a testi-
monial, log on to www.savethem-
anatee.org and ask a "newly adopt-
ed" manatee named Phillip.

P.VI

l M 1 ..
2 '.- -

-LIU'
e proet. Ptured are 6tt-graer Je Crz

tea i cher iLisaBat

Nineteen Windy Ridge gifted students in grades 6-8 made a
global impact by initiating and carrying out 19 community ser-
vice projects. Pictured are 6tth-grader Jose Cruz and gifted
teacher Lisa Bates.

C)V rTr

i)\/BJiEH

.1Sern *AOf~
(kim mi iy *'s,
eimkb
Ce'm~r~r, nc r'-.41j

.4 communili
noi -fon*proft

* Gargey Patil, MD, Board Certified in
Obstetrics and Gynocology
* Normal and High Risk Obstetrics
* Pregancy Testing, Family Planning
* Gynecology Care & Surgeries
* X-ray, Lab, and Pharmacy on Site
* Bi-linglal Staff
* Extended Evening Hours Available

\e accept lost I!I10'.%, P'O's, and other
Ins.ir.nce P'lans, including iMedicare,
%dicutid. Iiealdi) Suriw and lMediPass.

Call 407-877-4340 for an appointment.
1210 East Plant S. Winter Garden, FL 3i'Sq
(Locjed wn the Health .Uance Fd) Cfare Buildmng

Windermere Prep student Nicholas Lalalce, with his shopping
basket filled with General Mills cereals, gets assistance in
checking out from Keith Powell, Albertson's Conroy-Winder-
mere store director. LaFalce, who will be a 2nd-grader in
August, is talking advantage of Albertson's Box Tops for Edu-
cation Bonus Promotion currently underway. He knows that if
he purchases $10 worth of participating General Mills Box
Tops products from July 10-23, he will receive 20 bonus box
tops instantly at checkout. He was honored last may by the
WPS Volunteer Association as a Box Tops All-Star for being 1
of the students who turned in the most box tops during the
2004-05 school year.

* ~,~"--

-H VI.

fREGISTRfTIOI FOR

S.005-06 YElIR

iS NOW OPEN!I

* Degreed Teachers
* Reading Readiness Debby ldridge

Math Concepts &
Computers
Creative Arts & Music

Safe, Secure & Fun

{i Extended Care
WEE Learn Curriculum

:L ACSI Certified
*Ages 3- 5 years old

p! 0a L
CHURCH
riarkp Pl ilolp. Fl ?47F~1

PRESCHOOL PROGRAM;
9:00am-12:00pm
Choose From 3 Programs:
Monday-Friday
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
or
Tuesday & Thursday
Contact the Church Office for
Your Registration Package or
Reserve a Space Online
www.ocoeeoaksumc.com
407-293-0700

School reunion
Calling all Lake Silver P.I.
alumni, teachers and parents. A
reunion is being planned, so call
and express your ideas and inter-
est at 407-295-4461. or e-mail
LakeSilverPI@yahoo.com.

Find your
perfect color -

for FREE!'
Bring this a(l into, your
local Hlenlamin Moore.
store and ra-elve one
I,"RIRE Color Sample.

- I
"

Only nI uir lor;l I;'lilllllll Miale* I
t.l Of r ill | lll lllllllnir l I ll I

I
Ai
Benjamin Moore'
I
Paints

The Village
Paint Shoppe

407.654.8343
10972 W. Colonial Dr.
Ocoee, FL
www.benjaminmoore.net I
STORE HOURS:
Mon-Fri:
7:30am to 5:00pm
Saturday
8:00am to 3:00pm
*At participating retailers only.
Valid thru Aug. 31, 2005.
Retailer: All redemption costs resulting
from the insertion of this promotion (free
sample) are your liability.
No mechanically reproduced coupons will
be honored .
@2005 Benjamin.Moore & Co. Benjamin Moore
and the triangle "M" symbol are registered trade-
marks and Color Selection Simplified and The
Leader in Paint & Color are trademarks, licensed
to Benjamin Moore & Co.
I

AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM
After School to 6:00pm
Pick-Up Service Available for
All Ocoee Elementary Schools
Contact the Church Office for
Your Registration Package or
Reserve a Space Online
www ocoeeoaksumc.com
407-293-0700

State Certified, Loving, Caring Staff,
State of the Art- Outdoor-l, l
Large Indoor y : l
Brand New Bui dmg!
..' Brand New LocationI:
SComputer Labs!-
'. Competitive Prices!:

0 0 ak

(iNTER

WINTERER

Ut "Ik

.~24~
ZT d L

is fr
1 -

P "rp-

"'

I

3

Thursday, July 21, 2005 The West Orange Times 9B

.F -,V .C.i,. .. -
R.
,~B~~q6 ,. ,,.-

Tgr#.S _;S" /cF-~a~~ ,ea", I. I .......
g~Fp ~ ~e~o
I~a : Slr j~ g"3 ap SO
IAR~
k'Be~.~tL.9,. C
zY S rtg IC~ a: .7/5
~s~ a-wa

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/HOTELOTELTEL
150 RETAIL
155 HEALTH & BEAUTY
160 MISCELLANEOUS
165 PART-TIME
170 EMPLOYMENT WANTED

MERCHANDISE:
S200 ITEMS FOR SALE
220 COLLECTIBLES
240 GARAGE/YARD SALE
280 ITEMS WANTED
PETS:
300 ANIMALS FOR SALE
340 FREE TO GOOD HOME
380 PET SERVICES & SUPPLIES
VEHICLES:
400 AUTOS FOR SALE
401 TRADES
405 ACCESSORIES
410 AUTO PARTS
420 AUTO SERVICES & REPAIR
430 TRUCKS & VANS
440, RVS & 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

TO PACEAN ADCALL 07-56*121* AX 407-656-607 -ADS E3 3 TESAY NOO

10
SAnnmouncements
AUCTION 826 AC mol
and farm equipment on
7/23 at 11:30 a.m. in
SBuckville, Lafayette coun-
ty, FL. Call for package.
888/821-0894. fcan21.

HUNT CLUB MEMBER-
SHIPS, Volusia County,
$2500 per member per
year. Deer, turkey arid
hogs. Year round access to
property. Call 407."'467-
'0067 or 407/S32-3246.
8/11 Ip

ONE" CALL STANDS
BETWEEN YOUR busi-
Sness and millions of poten-
tial customers..Place your
ad for just.$450 (25 words)
$10 each addiuonal word
and your ad vwIII be placed
in 150 papers. Call The
Wels Orange Times at
-107/656-2121 and ask
Jackie about placing an ad
hru Florida Clasified
SAdemsiing Nertork. tfn

030
Personal,

DOVE LEASE WANTED.
Looking for a place where I
Scan take my kids dose
hunung. We are safe and
Se\perienced 407/765-
r 1159. 8/4cs

S FREE'$$ CASH $$ grants.
For 2005. Never repay. For
personal bills. Home' buy-
-f ing. School. New Business.
$5,000-$500,000. Live
h operators. 601),6b0,-21S7
e B116 rfan2l

I IMMEDIATE CASH! US
Pension Funding pays cash
Snow for 8 years of your
Future pension payments.
Call 800/586-1325 for a
[ free, no-obligation esti-
mate. www.uspensionfund-
Sing.com. fcan21.

$50,000 FREE CASH
Grants. 2005. Never repay.
For personal bills, school,
new business. $49 billion
Ilerft nlaimed from 2004.
Lrse operators. 800/78i5-
E 6360 ext.75. fcan21

S $50,000 FREE CASH
grants.. 2005. Never repay.
For personal bills, school,
Snew business. 19 billion
left unclaimed from 2004:
Li\e operator.. 600/856-
9 1591.er[. i 113 ican21

035
Schools and
S Instruction

EARN DEGREE-ONLINE
From home. Business, Para-
Slegal, computers, job place-.
ment assistance; Computer
& & financial aid if qualify.
866/858-2121. www.tide-,
Swatertechonline.com.
fcan2'l

t ONE ON ONE Tluoring.
Certified teacher,, spec. in
learning disabilities. 11 yrs.
r exp. 407/341-8072. 8/1iak

.040
Business
Opportunities

SA CASH COW. 90 vending
,machine units. You OK
Slocallon. Enure business
M[ $10.670. Hurrm. S00/836-
34-64 rBO.428. carn21

ALL CASH CANDY route.
SDo you earn $800/day? 30
machines, free candy. All
for $9,995. 888/629-9968.
SBO2000033. Call us. We
will not be 'undersold.
fcan21'

AMAZING OPPORTUNI-
TY TO slip-proof floors,
tut's and showers. Com-
mer ial and residential in
)our protected territory,
includes training. High
income. low overhead,
minimal investment.
561/488-4098. fcan21.

VENDING BUSINESS
ACCOUNTS for sale. Call
for details. Richard
S407/654-2238. W. Orange
County. 8/4rt

050
Health/Diet &
Beauty

IS STRESS RUINING
your life? Read Dianeucs
.by Ron L. Hubbard. Call
I813/872-0722 or send
f $7.99 to Dianetics, 3102 N.
*Habana Ave., Tampa, FL.
33607. fcan21

070
Lost and
Found

LOST: YORKSHIRE Ter-
rier puppy. Lost in Garden
Heights subdv. in W.G. on
7/1. Call 407/877-6872.
7/21fa

100
General Office

ACCTS. PAYABLE
ADMIN. High volume A/P
processing and' general
accounting assistance. 2 yr.
acctg. degree or min. 3 yrs.
exp. Auto exp. & Peachtree
knowledge a plus. Send
resume to rod@allflori-
daleasing.com or fax to
407/877-7940. 7/21afl

ADMINISTRATIVE
CLERK. ANSWER
phones, data entry, heavy
phone volume, basic inter-
net skills, ms excel, ms
word, multitask, good com-
munication skills, EOE.
1:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Fax
resume to 407/905-5015.
Attn: Wjackson. 7/21vtc

BILINGUAL CUSTOMER
SERVICE rep needed for
natural gas company in
.Winter Garden. Competi-
tive pay and benefits. Cal
Dahlia @:407/656-2734,
ext. 113. EOE. 7/211ang.

BOOKKEEPER/ACCOU
oNTANT NEEDED for
home builder. Computer
experience required. Send
resume to PO Box 2623,
Wiindermere. 34-S6. S.'4.h

CUSTOMER/SALES
SERVICE position/FT.
Exc. computer keyboard &
telephone skills a must.
Will train self starter on
industry specific software.
Fax resume 407/656-3353
pr apply in person 48 N.
Woodland Si. W.G. 7/28df

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES.
Winter Garden FT, previ-
ous call centerlcusiomer
ier ice experience req'd
E\c. compraler kills. detail
& deadhlne onented Tearn
player. Fu\ or email resume
407/654-8451 or patri-
cial@rdjdbmpori icom
tfndib

EXECUTIVE ASSIS-
TANT/PROIECT coordi-
naJor needed for bus) in-
ler Garden ctislomr home,
builder Please e-mail
resumes to lisa@bradford-
buildingcorp.com. 7/21bbc

MULTI-TASK CLERICAL
wanted. Looking for a
dependable bi-lingual
multi-task employee who
will be willing to work
under intense office envi-
ronment for a growing con-
struction family company.
Computer skills and 10-key
required. Will pay $10 p/hr.
Please reply at 407/656-
9884. 7/28es

RECEPTIONIST/OFFICE
CLERK. Landscaping
Company in Winter Garden
looking for self-mori eating.
quick learner for F/T entn
leiel position to answer
phones and assist all
department. Familiar wlh
Excel/Word software nec-
essarv. %ome accounting
arid corntrucion experience
helpful, bur noi necessary.
will train Please call
407/i77-7990 and fa.\
resume 1o 407/877-0836
7/21gl

WORK WHEN' YOUR
children are at school!
Vance Realty Group in
Metrowest is seeking an
intelligent, friendly person
for varied office duties.
Flexible hours, M-F. Fun
work environment w/great
pay. .Call Fran M-F
between & 9 & 10 a.m. at
407/352-1998 to schedule
an interview. 7/21vrg

110
Crafts/Skills/
Trade

CARPENTERS &
HELPERS. Steady work in
W. Orange area. Trans-
portation available. Call
407/579-9277..8/4fkc

CARPENTER NEEDED
FULL time. Nursery con-
structuon & repair. Health
care + benefits. Pay com-
mensurate to'ability. Winter
Garden. 407/656-2267.
7/28pc

DISPATCHER/INVENTO-
RY CONTROL. Excellent
phone skills, organized &
multi-taskng. Fast paced

60 yr. old service business,
401k, full benefits. EOE.
Please fax your resume to
407/839-0366. 7/21gcr

DRIVER-COVENANT
TRANSPORT' Excellent
pay & benefits for experi-
enced drivers, 0/0, solos,
teams & graduate students.
Bonuses available Refrig-
erated now available.
888/morepay (888/667-
3729). fcan21

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

DRIVER-NOW HIRING
qualified drivers and cen-
tral Florida local & OTR
positions. Food grade
tanker, no hazmat, no
pumps, great benefits, com-
petitive pay & new equip-
ment. Need 2 years experi-
ence, Call Bynum Trans-
port for your opportunity
today. 800/741-7950.
fcan21.

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

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

'DRIVER WANTED. Local
delivery. Class Aor B CDL
required. Forklift exp. nec-
essary. Drug Free Work-
place. Call -107/77-1000.
7/21qpc

EXPERIENCED AUTO
MECHANIC w/tools.
Good pay. Please call
Brian 321/229-4458 (cell).
8/4sccc

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
bonau. 4011.. pd holidNs
n icjuons Call Nieole 'a'
Kelly Foods, Winter Gar-
den. 407/654-0500. tfnkf

ESTIMATOR WANTED
FOR large landscape con-
tractor in Winter Garden.
E\cellent opporrunir~ for
sorjeone inicrelied in ihe
landiscpe mnduistr.. Malt r.e
delail-oeriened and orga-
rized NMui ha\e compnper
epenence-MS Excel Hor-
[icultfre or Esllmauring
experience a plu. Call
Aaron 4107/6' 7."990
7'2SgI

FLORIDA BUILDING
MATERIALS is accepting
applications for class A &
B delivery drivers. Excel-
lent benefits package and
hourly pay up to .$15 per
hour. Call 407/889-4548 or
apply in person @ 6424 W.
Jones Ave., Zellwood.
8/4fbn

HEAVY TOW-TRUCK
operator. Experience req'd.
C!js A ,CDL required.
Apply in person. 500
Wilmer Ave. tfni.

LOADER/BOBCAT
OPERATORS. Custom res-
idential grading. Experi-
ence req'd. CDL a plus.
Good pay & benefits.
407/448-8858. 7/21tbs

LOCAL DELRiERY DRI.
VER Min Class B CDL
reqLured. Building matenal
company. Forklifi ep nec-
eisar. Drug Free Work.
place. Appil in: person:
Qualir% Pre-Cast, 416 E.
Ba) Dr, ,inier Garden.
7/21qpc

MASONS AND TEN-
DERS needed. Call
407/421-6929. 7/21ts

MECHANIC/TRANSMIS-
SION. R & R technicians
needed for medium trucks.
Orlando, Ocala, Lakeland
facilities. Must have own
tools, CDL license a plus.
Top pay + benefits. Contact
Mark @ 407/466-2027.
8/11tcf

NEW COMPANY FABRI-
CATES fire sprinkler sys-
tems. Wanted an experi-
enced pipe fabricator,
welder, threader and all
around shop worker. Needs
to be dependable. Applica-
tions :are available. Call
321/231-8494. 8/4psu

Pool Service Route, no
experience necessary, will
train. MANY GREAT
BENEFITS. Must be 21
and have good driving
record. Call 407/294-9921,
8 to 4, Mon.-Fri. After
hours, leave message.
7/28pcs

S/E & 3-state run. T/T dri-
vers. Home weekends.
Mileage pay, benefits,
401k. Trainees welcome.
Miami area-exp. req. 21
min/age/Class A CDL.
Cypress Truck Lines.
800/545-1351 fcan21.

WANTED: GENERAL
NURSERY worker. Must
have valid Florida driver's
license. Biosphere, Winter
Garden. 407/656-8277.
7/28b

1ST & 2ND SHIFT engrav-
ing. No experience neces-
sary. We will train on our
laser engraving machines.
1st shift hours are 9am to
5:30pm. 2nd shifts hours
are 4:30pm to lam. Full
time with benefits. Must be
reliable and have good
learning skills and be able
to follow through on quali-
ty control. Please fax work
history to Abbie at
407/654-8451. tfndjb

130
Medical

CAREER OPPORTUNITY
AVAILABLE.' Work up
tech position. Optbmetric
sales associate. Will train.
Available immediately.
Call Jerome @ 407/656-
3755. 7/28dm

HIRING NURSE 2 days
p/wk. 407/679-3000.
7/21dp

RECEPTIONIST WANT-
ED. PT. In dental office.
West Orlando. No exp. nec-
essary. Bi-lingual pre-
ferred. 407/656-4702. tfndk

135
Professional

MEDICAL
ASSISTANT
Front/Back positions
available at FaniiI
Practice office in
Ocoee. Requires
CMA./RMA vith
ph\ sician office
experience. Submit
resume. indicating
position of interest 1

Physician Associales
Human Resources
455 W. Warren \ve.
Long\\ood. FL 32750
ofr fax t
407-262-5797
or apply o'nline at
ww.paof.com
EOE

PRESCHOOL TEACHER.
OAKLAND Presbyterian
Prechool in Oakland, FL.
Excellent working condi-
tions and good pay in qual-
ity environment. Please fax
resume to 407/656-8201 or
call, Debby Aldridge at
407/656-4452 or 321/438-
1465. 7/21opc

SALES $5,500 weekly
goal potential. If someone
did it, so can you. 2-3 con-
firmed appointments daily.
Benefits available. Call
Catherine McFarland
S'/5063-318S k.r,1'l

TEACHER E SST NEED.
ED tor Crrinan pre
school, PT Call -107.291-
3292 E-mill resume to l -
[leftjne. i tbell[outh net
7/211fps

TEACHERS NEEDED.
Ocoee Oaks Pre-School. If
interested'please contact
Laura 407/293-0700.
7/29ooumc

140
Restaurant,
Hotel/Motel

CAFE., GREAT MOM'S
hrs. M-F, 8-2. General rest.
duties. Fax 407/649-1420
or 4303 Vineland Road, F-
18, Orlando. 7/28tcc

DELI COOK. GOOD
hours, good pay, Experi-
ende preferred. Cashier,
good pay, some exp. pre-
ferred. 4 days p/wk Food
service at the auto auction.
Call 407/947-6327 for appt
tfnafs

THE PLANT. ST. Grill
(a.k.a. The Moon Cricket
Cafe) in downtown Winter
Garden is hiring servers,
sautee/prep cooks, and
-hostesses. Call 407/905-
.5325 or stop by to fill out
an application. 14 W. Plant
Street, Winter Garden.
7/21psg

160
General
Employment

Bldg. Inspector I & II
Police Officer
Stormwater Engineer
Equipment Operator II
School Crossing
Guards(PT)
Sr. Utility Billing
Clerk
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.

ALL TRADESMEN:
P F /'P'W /B K/ M C ,
CR/EL/TW/MW/EO/RG/S
M/W &
PAITB/PL/CO/CW/W.
Work out of state with-top
pay & per Jem Resume
to:. Craft Netv.ork. Box
137472. Clermoni. FL.
34713 -ar,2' _

AVON. NEED EXTRA
money! Work from home.
PT/FT. Earn up to 50%
profit! Call Pattie, ISR
407/654-3775. 8/4apa

PROJECT COORDINA-
TOR NEEDED for busy
Winter Garden custom
home builder. Please e-mail
resumes to lisa@bradford-
buildingcorp.com. 7/14bbc

STUFFING. NO EXP. nec-
essary. Must be reliable &
detail oriented. Pd. $.08
cents a piece. Average 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-
8-11 tindjb

165
Part Time

LOOKING FOR THE right
person- 2:30 to 6:00 p.m.
daily in our Winter Garden
home light housekeeping,
cooking, shopping, ensure
13 year old does homework
when home from school. $9
p/hr. 407/716-3972.
7/21id

P/T ASSISTANT for insur-

ance & financial planning
office needed for Mon.-
Thurs. 9am-lpm. Exp. in
spread sheets & word pro-
cessing. Call 407/877-1699
7/28egb

PART TIME CLUB-
HOUSE assistant in Cler-
mont. Nights & weekends,
20-25 hrs. per week. Must
be outgoing & friendly. Fax
resume to 352/242-2917.
7/21krc

VETERINARY 'RECEP-
TIONIST-Part-time. Out-
going, friendly, able to
multitask and willing to
learn. Must like people and
animals, be able to assist
with tech duties as needed,
Winter Garden. 407/656-
8004. 7/28cbvc

WEEKEND FRONT
DESK position w/Vance
Realty Group. 10-6 Sat. &
Sun., $12/hr. Call Fran M-F
between 9 & 10 a.m. at
407/352-1998. 7/21vrg

200
Items for Sale

ALL STEEL BLDGS.
Super sale. 24x30, $4,476;
38x38, $5,984; 48x30,
$12,974. Save thousands.
Call Bob 800/863-9128.
fcan21

BABY FURNITURE
CRIB and 3 dressers. Con-
verts to a toddler bed. $100.
407/656-3896. 7/211s

BUILDING SALE! 'Rock
bottom prices" Final clear-
ance. 20x30, now $2900;
30x40, $5170; 40x50,
$8380, 40x60 $10,700;
50x100, $15,244. Many
others. Ends/accessoreis
optional. Pioneer 800/668-
5422. fcan21.

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

COUCH, LOVESEAT &
CHAIR, Good cond.
Southwestern style, red,
green, gold. $400.407/876-
2352 or 407/876-6115.
7/28sh

DEMO HOMESITES
WANTED in your area for
the new Kayak Pool. Take
advantage of this -unique
opportunity. Save $ financ-

ing avail. For details call
866/348-7560. fcan21

DINING RM. TABLE w/ 6
chairs, $400; Bdrm. set,
$1200; & more. 407/905-
5608. 7/21 js

FLORIDA BUILDING
BLOWOUT. Fl. product
approved. 30x40, 40x60,
40x100. Limited offer.
800/300-2470 ext. 4.
www.allbldg.com. fcan21

METAL ROOFING. SAVE
$$$. Buy direct from man-
ufacturer. 20 colors in stock
with all accessories. Quick
turn around. Delivery avail.
Toll free 888/393-0335.
fcan21

OFFICE FURNITURE,
including desk, hutch, cor-
ner unit, return, lateral file,
3 bookcases, oak finish,
used 1 yr. New $1200; sale
$500. 407/905-2644.
7/21jp

ORGAN, LOWREY C300
Promanade (2 manual/2
octave pgdals). $950, obo.
407/880-6294, 407/491-
5830. 7/28jw

PATIO SET. 4 chairs, table
& umbrella. See at 55 Main
St., Windermere. $175.
407/509-1477.7/21we

POOL TABLE. Exc. cond.
Windermere. Also, pontoon
boat. 407/876-2733. 7/21fk

QUEEN BDRM. SET.,
dresser/mirror, chest, side
table, brass head & foot
board, $400. Call 407/299-
7981 between 5 & 8 pm.
7/21ts

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

SOLID OAK DOUBLE
pedestal dining room set. 8
chairs, 2 leaves, $500.
407/656-9559,. 7/21jm

UPRIGHT PIANO.
ANTIQUE solid rosewood
Shoninger piano. Great
condition w/stool. $245,
obo. 407/654-9771. 7/28tk

WASHER/DRYER. Used.
$250/both. Besson. 609
Trumpet & Vito flute.
407/924-6799. 7/28pc.

WELDER GENERATOR
& trailer. '79 Ford short bed

tion and The Center for
Grieving Children. We'd be
happy to pick up your
donation. To schedule a
pick-up, please call
407/648-8393. Your dona-
tions help a child, tfn

WE BUY GOLD, dia-
monds and any broken jew-
elry & watches. 407/296-
6999. tfns

JOWERS
BATTERIES
Now
Purchasing

SCRAP
BATTERIES
500 EACH

510 E. HWY 50
WINTER GARDEN
656-6588

340
Free to Good
Home

pickup. '87 Ford service
truck. '80 Suzuki 750
motorcycle. 407/399-4934.
7/21pc.

2 PC. DESK credenza,
leather chair, all $250; 4
parsons chairs, $75; washer
w/new timer, $75; oak
table, $35, dishes,
copier,clothes, toys, shower
chair & bed slide, $30.
407/929-1176. 7/28r.

240
Garage/Yard
Sales

GARAGE SALE. Fri.-Sat.
117 Steinbeck, W.G. Too
much to list! 7/21pc.

HOPE CHARTER
THRIFT STORE is having
a 50% off sale. Entire store
starting Wednesday, July
20th thru Saturday, July
30th. Come shop for all
your household needs..for
great deals, but, more
importantly.,THANK YOU
FOR SUPPORTING OUR
STORE AND OUR
SCHOOL!. 68 S. Dillard
St., Winter Garden.
407/877-9777. 7/28hcs

HUGE GARAGE SALE.
Sat. 8am-noon. Multi-fami-
ly. Tons of great stuff! Bay-
hill. 8992 Crichton-Woods
Dr. 7/21ds

REMODELING .SALE-
WINDERMERE. Furni-
ture, china cabinet, dining
table with three leafs, din-
ing room chairs, select
comfort queen size bed,
antique wall phone, odds
and ends. Fri. July 22 and
Sat., July 23. 7:30am to
2pm. 903 Rosser Rd.
7/211w

SATURDAY GARAGE
SALE. 8am-lpm. Furni-
ture. 221 S. Woodland St.,
W.G. 7/21pc -

YARD SALE. SAT. July
23, 8am-? Furniture, house-
hold items, clothes. 114
Pennsylvania Ave., W.G.
7/21kg

280
Items Wanted

DONATIONS NEEDED!!
Helping Kids Thrift & Gift
needs your donations. We
will gladly accept your
donations of used furniture,
collectibles, household
items, 'books and gently
worn clothing. We provide
financial assistance to The
Children's Wish Founda-

*t*r

0

e-

I

O--

"o -

0)c E

w.

EK.

!a

-,A O.

49A

0
,-

_'ANN

AUTOMOTIVETECHNICIAN
General lille/repair ability A. Must I]-.I% e experience,
rulcrellcus. o%% n tools. 111111lediate-opellill" ill Ncl-A
hlls service departinelit. ASE'S helphil. but [lot
necessai-A. Call Bill scidle ill Clermont (352) 394-
6176 or (407) 656-9418 ror illtel-Nie%'.

PORrER
N I list be 21 icars old Nith ialid FL D.L. Ininiedi-
life opullill" rol- right person. Nasllillg cars, lot
prep. errand runnill"'. Call [till scidle ill Clermont
(352) 394-6176 or (407) 656-9418 for inten icA%.

CASHIER
Alliolnothe parlsand sci-%.ice departinclit al Bill
Scidle ill Clermont has all illulledia(v opening ror
CApericilced! cashier. Dotics Iiill include Illolle A
handling. data V1111'. A. telepholles. filing alld other
Illisc. "ellural oFfice duties. Position entails floors
till to 7pni ;111(1 As tiotil 4pin. Call (352)
394-0176 or (407) 656-9418

Bill Seidle Chevrolet
Hwy. 50 in Clermont (352) 394-6176

NEEDS

A GOOD

HOME!

With some room to
roam. 10 week-old
female puppy part
German Schepherd
wants to be part of
a loving family.
For information call
The West Orange
Times
407-656-2121
or
407-654-1479

10B The West Orange Times Thursday, July 21, 2005

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

personalministorage.coni

CAT (1), KITTEN(l).
Spayed, declawed. All
shots. 407/287-9418.
7/21nd.
KITTENS. (2) Female, cal-
ico & tortoise. 407/656-
4094. 7/21fa

450
Motorcycle
2002 SUZUKI SV650S. 2
cyl., 4 stroke, 645cc. 1600
miles. Exc. cond.
Silver/black. Fun to drive,
great bike for beginners or
advanced riders. $4500.
407/656-6050. 7/28oah

460
Boats
'84 SEA RAY. Brand new
Bimini top. Lake Down.
$2300. 407/509-1477.
7/21we
'76 HURST VESSEL. Boat
needs work. Trolling motor,
extra gas tanks, 90hp Mer-
cury motor (yr. 90's), '78
Ramlin trailer. $1350, obo
for all. 407/466-4655 leave
msg. 7/28pc.

528
Legal
DIVORCE $275-$350 cov-
ers children, etc. Only one
signature required.

*Excludes govt. fees. Call
weekdays 800/462-2000,
ext. 600. 8am-7pm.
Divorce Tech. Established
1977. fcan21

530
Childcare
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
OCOEE HOME CHILD-
CARE (state registered). 20
yrs. exp. Loyal & reliable
w/great references.
407/654-6994. 7/28tt

540
Cleaning
PROFESSIONAL WIN-
DOW CLEANING. Home
or office. 23 yrs. experi-
ence. White Glove Clean-
ing. 407/656-8439.
7/28wgc
RESIDENTIAL CLEAN-
ING. Basic to custom
cleaning. Reasonable rates.
Call Judy 352/636-3952.
7/28jn

560
Home
Improvement

REPAIR, REMODEL,
RENOVATIONS & instal-
lation services. Call Handy-
roo's 407/340-1719. 8/4nr

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

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

570
Lawn & Tree
CALL 407/375-3220
SEAVER's Lawn & Land-

scape. Free estimates..
Serving West Orange & S.
Lake counties. tfncs
KEITH'S LAWN SER-
VICE. Weed-eating, mow-
ing, blowing, edging.
Cheapest price around.
321/297-5748 7/28kb

580
Repairs
ON-SITE COMPUTER
repair. Virus spyware
removal, networking soft-
ware & hardware upgrades.
407/760- 6 5 3 8 .
spmoss@ssomsystems.co
m. Serving Central Florida.
7/28ssom

600
Homes forl
Rent
N.W. WINTER GARDEN.
2br/lba., wood floors,
garage, storage shed, cen-
tral air/heat. Large yard
maintained by landlord.
Includes fridge, stove,
microwave, W/D hookups.
$800/mo; first, last & sec.
dep. Small pet allowed with
additional deposit. Call for
appt. 407/748-2904. tfnsd
S. CLERMONT. 2 homes.
3 bdrm, 4 bdrm., w/all
appliances. $1200 p/mo.
each. No pets. Call Orange

World Realty, Inc. 407/656-
4214. 7/21owr
2 BEDROOM & 1 bath,
newly remodeled, C/A &
heat, large yard with fence
and carport, with storage.
$850 month + security
deposit. Call 352/552-
7782. 7/21pi
3/2, FENCED YARD, dou-
ble garage. Ocoee. $1,300
p/mo. + first, last &
deposit. Short term lease.
Avail. Aug. 1st. 407-889-
3164.7/28sh

610
Condo &
Townhouses
CONDOS FOR RENT. 2/2,
2nd floor. Split floor plan,
neutral colors, pool & ten-
nis courts, avail. Aug. ist.
Adults only. $700 p/mo. +
security. 407/909-1311.
721 dr
WINTER GARDEN-
WINDTREE Gardens,
ground floor. 2 bdrm., 2
bath, clean. No pets/No
smokers. $775/month. Call
321/689-5907. 7/28cf
WINTER GARDEN
TOWNHOME. Brand new
in Daniel Landing. Gated
community, 2 bed, 2.5 bath,
2 story w/garage, all
kitchen appliances, security
system $1200 p/month. NO
PETS. Orange World Real-
ty, Inc. 407/656-4214
7/21owr

"Copyrighted Material
Syndicated Content 0
Available from Commercial News Providers"

Pd

620
Apts &
Duplexes
FURNISHED ONE BED-
ROOM apt. Vacant, one
adult, no smoking, no pets.
$625 mo, $200 security.
Utilities, cable and garage
included. 407/656-4029
(downtown Winter Gar-
den). 7/21rmc
OCOEE GARDEN VIL-
LAS. Sr. citizens complex.
1 & 2 bedroom apts. 1901
Adair St., Ocoee, FL.
34761. 407/877-2670.
Handicapped Accessible.
Equal Housing Opportuni-
ty. 7/28ogv

625
Rooms/
Efficiency

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.
8/1 lis
650
Commercial
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
SPACE for rent. N. Dillard
St. 407/656-2812. tfnmab
31 S. Main St. 2nd floor
offices spaces avail. Start-
ing @ $250 a month.
407/656-6420. tfnc

I 1 E"l"S, 1->IF .. -

92905

MINI

407-353-5249 1
Intimate Weddings (Civil or Religious) I '
Notary Public Certified Signing Agent
Memorial Services Christenings(in home) _

i-~ ~
19.295 ., "

FREE Elitmate',Quic'k Respo'nseI
Holey
Screen Repair

I PORCHES ENCLOSURES WINDOWS DOORS I
I Ronn Voshell 407-770-9576 Fax 407-297-7258 I
L -----------------Ml

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

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

SOD

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

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

. Well'Oress55ed HorticUIe SpcsiAlst
-"tiiriiiiin Q "Arixrist
GARDEN Cutov A esocarpc,
&La,&*canes Dcsil5i
Hangins Daslkets
O rs. Disc H.orticluhu4rc H TIC'SD
4ar rf .% iNew n erneo re 's,
vtdavrq"h Workshops
!ief,, Wmluku
liKcence1 HurriCAnc RIstorAtion
^v;Hlrrrctase f~c&5rl'crC
407-625-7242

.... ."-... SCI "

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.
tl-'ea 3isoi Pojii r 11's n Re P deni,
nra Commerciat FREE ESTIMATES
Ph. 352-536-3791 Clermont, FL

AVON, Inc.
Buy or Sell
Pattie Appaneal, ISR.
Ind. Leaaer Rep. Cert. Beauty Advisor
Need Extra Money? Work Irom Home
PTIFT Call lor your Starlet Kit Now!
407-654-3775
www.youravon.com/pappaneal

FREE Spotter!
(With Full House Cleaning)

Carpet Cleaning Special
Full
$ 900 House
Up to
99^ 1,300 SF

Specials: Sofa/Love $991, Chair $2500
All major credit cards accepted

MASTER
oLO CKIJH

KEi'S MADE LOCKS REPAIRED
EMERGENCY OPENINGS

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

JAY'S QUALITY TREE SERVICE
Hurricane season is here! FREE Estimates
We're prepared.. Firewood
Are you? Licensed
L* Thinning licensed
SThinning & Insured
* Topping
* Trimming -.2. CALL JAY
* Removal ois Cell 407-948-1463
* Stump Grinding Office 407-880-2221

WATER GARDENS
Oesigneda .
Nature's Own .
TFN Ca31

Jon Mills ln--,
321-231-3389.

TFN Aaron's

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

SCREENS

SernDave Stewart

Electrical Services
Lightning Protection with Warranty

puppy dreams pet hotel

pets home aay from home
or veSteo\wa hve 2 LARGE
oehtr iloun outo fnced in

forALLof your furry pl rdsaswell
ondfeired friMds 4 asonindoor
...- a playroomI

, L'ong & short term
boarding I
Our newrmoltr manor
ofrs custom built
~ mcat tonhomes
conakte PWtlI
t wscrtchingpads and
cld iing shelves for
your furry fenes
40-6B4-U88Nx4ax4E 4l
mwww.puppydorac n

TrN

WEST ORANGE

ROOFING
BOB SWINDLE.
Lic #RC0033054
Bonded & Insured

AResidential
or Commercial
TFN
FREE ESTIMATES

407-656-8920

Shingle Build-Up One Ply
5 Year Workmanship IVarranty on Neti Roots
1 Year Warranty on Repairs

ABL Land Services Inc.
.. .

Licensed
and
Insured

Bobcat, Bulldozer. Track Hoe, Dump Truck & Trailer

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

- *

* Grading
* Tree Service
* Demoliton
* Property Cleanup
* Fill
* Sod Installation
* Beach Restoration
n rFN

Quality Vaults, Inc.
Monuments

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

Bronze and Granite
Memorials, Monuments,
Plaques and Signs

Mon-Fri. 9:00-5:00
After %\eekdar Hours. Please call for Appi.

"For the Usual and the
Unusual, Call Quality"

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

Ite are a Full Service Roofing Contrac-
tor r ith over 20 years of Experience inl
the Central FLorida area.

Specializing in Shingle,
Flat and Metal Roofs

Call us today \for Four FREE estimate

407-877-1634
State Licensed ami Insured TFN
Licenic #RC290271(65

HER BALIFE
Independent Distributor

* Weight Control
* Cellular Nulnirion

A Targeled Healln
* Anti-Aging Skin Care

Kathy Sheerin 407-654-4817 42,s
Email. kathysheerin@yahoo.com
Shop online at: www.cyberherbalifeshop.com
Etf111ind~i=Ualfr.'.a.r1l^III|r.tr.Timlmllrallil

TFN
AVERY'S FREE
Home Improvement Estimates
Specializing in Remodeling
* Pressure Washing & Painting Residenual
& Commercial Tile & Carpentry Door&
\Vindoa Insiallation
* Dnr al Te\runng James Cardwell
7 407-656-8579
Si 1 Cell 407-929-7263

1407-886-442

mma

" Pressule Cleaning
" Tile MMrk
" Dry V4311
" Carpmtry
" Cabimt
Instalation
" And rflore
FREE
-ESTIMATES
_11

--mmo

F 416

;4i~i

it 44rS
1;49%

sm

Thursday, July 21, 2005 The West Orange Times 11B

262 SQ. FT. office space
for rent. Close to Auto Auc-
tion. $600 p/mo. Leave
message 407/970-7472.
7/21woa

750
Homes Out of
; Area
ATTENTION
INVESTORS: WATER-
FRONT lots in the
Foothills of NC. Deep
water lake with 90 miles of
shoreline. 20% predevelop-
ment discounts and 90%
financing. No payments for
1 year. Call now for best
selection, www.nclake-
frontproperties.com.
800/709-Lake. fcan21

BEAUTIFUL NORTH
CAROLINA. Must see the
beautiful peaceful moun-
tains of western NC moun-
tains. Homes, cabins,
acreage & investments.
Cherokee Mountain Realty
GMAC Real Estate, Mur-
phy. cherokeemountainre-
alty.com. Call for free
brochure 800/841-5868.
fcan21

COOL SUMMERS/SKI
winters. Need partners to
share new Beech Mountain,
NC house. 5br, 3.5 ba. 2
acres w/waterfalls. Great
view, 5300 ft. elevation.
Use 6 summer weeks plus 6
other weeks each year.
Only $130,000 per 1/4th
interest. Call 704/987-
9295. fcan21.
EAST ALABAMA
MOUNTAIN property for
sale. One hour west of
Atlanta in Piedmont, AL.
Great for enjoyment or
investment 15-acres-
$54,250. 512 acres,
$1,485,000. More info, call
Gary McCurdy 256/239-
8001. fcan21.

GATED MOUNTAIN
COMMUNITY near
Asheville, NC. Spectacular
view & river lots. Club-
house, paved roads, hiking,
fishing. Grand opening
Aug. 12-15. Huge incen-
tives. 866/411-5263.
www.BearRiverLodge.net.
fcan21

GEORGIA LAND FOR
sale. East central Ga. 10 to
300 acres. Owner financed.
Starting at $1800/acre.
Brasheaf Realty 706/722-
4308. Complete details:
www.georgiacountry.com.
fcan21.

GRAND OPENING.
LAKEFRONT acreage
from $69,900. Pay no clos-
ing costs. July 30 & 31.
Spectacular new waterfront
community on one of the
largest & cleanest moun-
tain lakes in America.
Large, estate-size parcels,
gentle slope to water, gor-
geous woods, panoramic
views. Paved roads, county
water, utilities. Lake access
from $29,900. Low financ-
ing. Call now 800/564-
5092 x 215. *restrictions
apply. fcan21
GRAND OPENING!
WINDING Lake Preserve
II July 30 & 31.
Ocala/Gainesville area. 20
acres from $195,000. 100
acres from $450,000. New
semi-private gated commu-
nity featuring parcels
w/frontage on the Wacas-
sassa River. Gorgeous
woodlands teeming w/deer
& turkey. Save up to
$20,000. Great financing.
Call toll-free 866/352-2249
x 517 or
fl landbargains.com.
fcan21

HENDERSONVILLE, NC,
mountains. Very upscale,
new, 3bd/3.5ba Deltec.
Small gated, quiet neigh-
borhood. 3000', cool, pri-
vate. 10 miles off 1-26.
Easy-access. Reduced.
$625,900. 828/693-1218.

Buck Haywood, R zWM
TOWN CENTRE
REALTOIR ABR

Accredited Buyers Representative

"Providing Unsurpassed Service & Professionalism."

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

Dfi Lffi 47-48-008
l^^^^^^ hue khayrwo noD^^Ioiu

Won't last. Acreage avail-
able. fcan21.

LAKEFRONT LOG
HOME. Lake Cumberland,
KY. $99,900. Authentic
2400 sq. ft. lakefront log
cabin, Jamestown/Russell
Springs 'area. Avail. July
30th. Call now: 800/770
9311 ext. 860. fcan21.

NC MOUNTAIN PROP-
ERTY. Lot 106 w/great
view only $38,000. Private
community with river and
lake access. Swim, fish,
hike. Other lots from
$20,000 to $85,000.
800/699-1289 or
www.riverbendlakelure.co
m. fcan21

NEW TENNESSEE LAKE
property from $19,900. 7
acre parcel $34,900. Lake
parcel and log cabin pack-
age $54,900. 866/770-5263
ext. 8 for details. fcan21

NORTH GEORGIA.
IMAGINE The most spec-
tacular views: Lake, golf,
marina, Nantahala Forest,
land/cabin pkgs. $99,900.
Limited availability 1/800-
941-4918, ex;t. 801.
8/llbrm
VIEWS. VIEWS. VIEWS.
Helena, Montana. 4.7
acres. $79,990. Ride out
your back door to millions
of acres of national forest.
Awesome lake & mountain
views, close to-Canyon
Ferry Lake, minutes to
Helena. Soils tested, utili-
ties, ready to build on. Call
owner 888/770-2240.
fcan21.

760
Mobile Homes

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

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

810
Real Estate
Wanted
*WE BUY HOUSES* No
equity/no commission/no
closing cost/immediate
close. www.SellTo-
dayl23.com. 1/866-822-
7527. tfndl

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

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE NINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2003-CP-
002508
IN RE: THE
GUARDIANSHIP OF:
JOFET MALDONADO

NOTICE OF ACTION
FOR APPOINTMENT
OF GUARDIAN OF
MINOR
TO: I/k/a Miguel Maldon-
ado
140 Alexander Avenue,
Apt. 2G
Bronx, NY 10454-3801
YOU ARE NOTIFIED
that an action has been
filed against you and will
be published in The West
Orange Times Newspa-
per. You are required to
serve a copy of your writ-
ten defenses, if any, to it
on Michael Maldonado
and Carmen Maldonado,
through their attorney,
ALI KIRK, whose
address is P.O. Box
532019, Orlando, Florida
32853, on or before
August 10, 2005, and file
the original with the clerk
of this Court at: Clerk of

Circuit Court, Ninth Judi-
cial Circuit, Probate Divi-
sion, 425 N. Orange
Avenue, Rm. 340, Orlan-
do, Florida 32801.
Before service on
Respondent/Wife or
immediately thereafter. If
you fail to do so, a default
may be entered against
you for the relief demand-
ed in the petition.
Copies of all court docu-
ments in this case, includ-
ing orders, are available
at the Clerk of the Circuit
Court's office. You may
review these documents
upon request.
You must keep the Clerk
of the Circuit Court's
office notified of your
current address. (You
may file Notice of Cur-
rent Address, Florida
Supreme Court Approved
Family Law Form
12.915). Future papers in
this lawsuit will be
mailed to the address on
record at the clerk's
office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285,
Florida Family Law
Rules of Procedure,
requires certain automatic
disclosure of documents
and information. Failure
to comply can result in
sanctions, including dis-
missal or striking of
pleadings.
Dated: June 29, 2005.
CLERK OF THE CIR-
CUIT COURT, NINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
By: /s/ Nancy Venable
(Seal)
Deputy Clerk
Lydia Gardner Clerk of
Court, Ninth Circuit,
Orange County
7/7, 7/14, 7/21, 7/28/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE NINTH

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2003-CP-
002508
IN RE: THE
GUARDIANSHIP OF:
JOFET MALDONADO
NOTICE OF ACTION
FOR APPOINTMENT
OF GUARDIAN OF
MINOR
TO: l/k/a Milagros Mar-
rero
3112 Arbor Street
Philadelphia, PA. 19134
YOU ARE NOTIFIED
that an action has been
filed against you and will
be published in The West
Orange Times Newspa-
per. You are required to
serve a copy of your writ-
ten defenses, if any, to it
on Michael Maldonado
and Carmen Maldonado,
through their attorney,
ALI KIRK, whose
address is P.O. Box
532019, Orlando, Florida
32853, on or before
August 10, 2005, and file
the original with the clerk
of this Court at: Clerk of
Circuit Court, Ninth Judi-
cial Circuit, Probate Divi-
sion, 425 N. Orange
Avenue, Rm. 340, Orlan-
do, Florida 32801.
Before service on
Respondent/Wife or
.immediately thereafter. If
you fail to do so, a default
may be entered against
you for the relief demand-
ed in the petition.
Copies of all court docu-
ments in this case, includ-
ing orders, are available
at the Clerk of the Circuit
Court's office. You may
review these documents
upon request.

You must keep the Clerk
of the Circuit Court's
office notified of your

current address. (You
may file Notice of Cur-
rent Address, Florida
Supreme Court Approved
Family Law Form
12.915). Future papers in
this lawsuit will be
mailed to the address on
record at the clerk's
office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285,
Florida Family Law
Rules of Procedure,
requires certain automatic
disclosure of documents
and information. Failure
to comply can result in
sanctions, including dis-
missal or striking of
pleadings.
Dated: June 29, 2005.
CLERK OF THE CIR-
CUIT COURT, NINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
By: /s/ Nancy Venable
(Seal)
Deputy Clerk
Lydia Gardner Clerk of
Court, Ninth Circuit,
Orange County
7/7, 7/14, 7/21, 7/28/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE NINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2003-CP-
002507
IN RE: THE
GUARDIANSHIP OF:
JOELIA MALDONADO
NOTICE OF ACTION
FOR APPOINTMENT
OF GUARDIAN OF
MINOR
TO: 1/k/a Milagros Mar-
rero
3112 Arbor Street
Philadelphia, PA. 19134
YOU ARE NOTIFIED
that an action has been

Danny's Boat Repair
S& Detailing
'' ""' ... Evinrude J r onri rj ar.aj
S Mi uri Merrcrul-'.e r
Vulvo iPer, a Op.'I 0 c..cr4

Danny Kough, cen Marine TechFrnicrn 407-341-5553

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

~i

I teveP~ s^ PTFN
a,, S -

SSjcializing in Remodelij .
N SERVICE PAINTING
.pRPENTRY DOOR/WINDOW INSTA
.' -' PRESSURE WASHING
407-905-0395 CELL 407is. 7

1 <

cc 2r K a 7 <0
) O Lu -

U) X 6
ILI ccID
0 LL <
TFN

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

Bill 321-948-0807
Jim 321-948-0830
James 407-766-4003
Lic. & Insured Ask about Our
S R ZI'I I

ELECTRONIC & REGULAR PAYROLL
Services w\\v\v.ePayroll.bz

ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICES
w\v \\\.tomasa.com

CALL: 407-877-5989
Sa\e 50(") on payroll fees :,,s

G&S Air Systems, Inc.

Air Conditioning & Heating
Quality Service Sales Installation
Over 30 vyr- E'.prienci:e Lcerised i Iniur,.l TFN
liaie LiiCer~ CAC .1314407
Ph 407-296-9622 Fax 407-291-0688
Email: reichertgsair@ aol.com

TFN
Redone By

IRandy
Reliable Furnilure Repair
:. ,7,: and Upholstery

Randy Shuster Ph/Fax 407-905-5074
Cell 407-191-6583 Email: RedonebyRandy,'aool.conm

.,r, las6 Lawn Maintenance

'901 LI Hi.:.1., r, tu Ilr
Wfrth ,ar,d]r ,-, FL "J 7 -e,.

Fie Ernliale,
". LarAl .:je S r..? LEI TE1.PFLF
LiriU, TEPlPLE l ,4 .,

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

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

'THE BOOK RACK
Visit Us! Construction is Complete!
1000's of used Paperbacks
at half the retail price. J
SBring us yc'ur traces and save evein moreI' I /

CRAWFORD TIRE
SERVICE, INC.

110 Taylor St. Ocoee (407) 656-4575

MORE THAN JUST

TIRE VALUES
SBridgetone Michelin Cordovan Lee Tires

ALINMN
-BRAKES -SHOCK

(EWNZOIL

Stop. Go.
Pennzoil.

ThFr nl, s'landard in h al3 E.:aIse-

ASSURED =
-

S ,: ,I ....I

1 ; rk L ar,, 2 'ANA H1,.
M..:.r a.,': e FIL 3'-12 ": tH'l EA4LT'iH
E .m .il ,:f, -i.a,] a- .j ur s Ir,., . i.',i 4u r ,,,l. r ,, -

r*------------------------*

SPREVENT A FIRE!
DRYER VENT CLEANING
20/ FTFN
S20% OFF MENTION THIS AD

Fireplace Chimney Cleaning
Lic. & Insured HANDYMAN ROB
S 5 Star-Clean, Inc. 407-719-1263
L --__-_-- _------------ a

WAREHOUSE

UNITS FOR RENT
200sf 400sf 24hr. access
On Stori Rd aco_.i. froni (O).C. Courthouse
Call 407-876-2139 or 321-695-0771

WHI16PE1 TFr1

WINDS fl
407-877-0116 U
Ocoee. FL
Residential Pick up and Delivery
Bahia, Floratam. Bitter Blue, SOD.
Cypress Mulch. Pine Bark (pick-up only)

CYPRESS LAWN CARE

1 "Where Quality and Politeness Matter"
Mowing Mulching Trimming
Blowing Edging Yard Trash
,,-, Gutter Cleaning More

(,: FL Call 407-448-8071
www.cypresslawncare.com

7 COMPUTER

TROUBLESHOOTERS

ON-SITE COMPUTER SERVICE
REPAIR, NETWORKING, UPGRADES

(407)-905 6744
www.CTOHelpsU.com

BOAT DETAILING

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

407-702-3998

2 ,- .:.- '. ': ., -.. '

Landscape Curbing
L '- ': L .d p

mos-uMrr---e 0-C a r,- -id-
,,uri,: ,d
Free Quotes .

407-427-4744

SCARSON

LANDSCAPE

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

POWERHOUSE2 BATTERIES
COMMERCIAL, RECREATIONAL,
ALKALINE, RECHARGEABLE.
COMPUTER, HURRICANE BATTERIES,
LAPTOP COMPUTER AND
SECURITY BATTERIES
120 Nj West Crown Poini Rd Suite W105
Winmer Garden FL 3787 407-654-5451 Fax 407-654-2795

R.H. Peterson, Inc.
Shandyman service
Wlhal you should expect in quality:
and at a quality price
Lic Counl V1816-531057 TFh

P.o. Box 721 Ocoee, FL 34761
Robert H. Peterson 407-654-9977

pest control
ErtAI NT J) needs!
MA EMENTo
SERVICES, INC. TERMITE
CONTROL

PH.D. ENTOMOLOGIST ON STAFF

Corteous, Professional Service
Locally Owned 25 Years
TFUN
VISIT US AT SHOPWINTERGARDEN COM

Custom Landscape Borders

FREE Estimates
Man\ n CuqtoilizedJ .I.. :r I tr t urcL [,o choose from
Shawn Hudson 352-429-8961
v,. % < ..iuthem,:urbhJdc ign c,',m

12B The West Orange Times Thursday, July 21, 2005

filed against you and will
be published in The West
Orange Times Newspa-
per. You are required to
serve a copy of your writ-
ten defenses, if any, to it
on Michael Maldonado
and Carmen Maldonado,
through their attorney,
ALI KIRK, whose
address is P.O. Box
532019, Orlando, Florida
32853, on or before
August 10, 2005, and file
the original with the clerk
of this Court at: Clerk of
Circuit Court, Ninth Judi-
cial Circuit, Probate Divi-
sion, 425 N. Orange
Avenue, Rm. 340, Orlan-
do, Florida 32801.

Before service on
Respondent/Wife or
immediately thereafter. If
you fail to do so, a default
may be entered against
you for the relief demand-
ed in the petition.

Copies of all court docu-
mentsin this case, includ-
ing orders, are available
at the Clerk of the Circuit
Court's office. You may
review these documents
upon request.

You must keep the Clerk
of the Circuit Court's
office notified of your
current address. ..(You
may file Notice of Cur-
rent Address, Florida
Supreme Court Approved
Family Law Form
12.915). Future papers in
this lawsuit will be
mailed to the address on
record at the clerk's
office.

WARNING: Rule 12.285,
Florida Family Law
Rules of Procedure,
requires certain automatic
disclosure of documents
and information. Failure
to comply can result in
sanctions, including dis-
missal or striking of
pleadings.

Dated: June 29, 2005.
CLERK OF THE CIR-
CUIT COURT, NINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.

By: /s/ Nancy Venable
(Seal)
Deputy Clerk
Lydia Gardner Clerk of
Court, Ninth Circuit,
Orange County
7/7, 7/14, 7/21, 7/28/05

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

CASE. NO.: 2003-CP-
002507

IN RE: THE
GUARDIANSHIP OF:

JOELIA MALDONADO

NOTICE OF ACTION
FOR APPOINTMENT
OF GUARDIAN OF
MINOR

TO: I/k/a Miguel Maldon-
ado
140 Alexander Avenue,
Apt. 2G
Bronx, NY 10454-3801

YOU ARE NOTIFIED
that an action has been
filed against you and will
be published in The West
Orange Times Newspa-
per. You are required, to
serve a copy of your writ-
ten defenses, if any, to it
on Michael Maldonado
and Carmen Maldonado,
through their attorney,
ALI KIRK, whose
address is P.O. Box
532019, Orlando, Florida
32853, on or before
August 10, 2005, and file
the original with the clerk
of this Court at: Clerk of
Circuit Court, Ninth Judi-
cial Circuit, Probate Divi-
sion, 425 N. Orange
Avenue, Rm. 340, Orlan-
do, Florida 32801.

Before service on
Respondent/Wife or
immediately thereafter. If
you fail to do so, a default
may be entered against
you for the relief demand-
ed in the petition.

Copies of all court docu-
ments in this'case, includ-
ing orders, are .available
at the Clerk of the Circuit
Court's office. You may
review these documents
upon request.

You must keep the Clerk
of the Circuit Court's
office notified of your
current address. (You
may file Notice of Cur-
rent Address, Florida
Supreme Court Approved
Family Law Form
12.915). Future papers in
this lawsuit will be
mailed to the address on
record at the clerk's
office.

WARNING: Rule 12.285,
Florida Family Law
Rules of Procedure,
requires certain automatic
disclosure of documents
and information. Failure

to comply can result in
sanctions, including dis-
missal or striking of
pleadings.

Dated:: June 29, 2005.
CLERK OF THE CIR-
CUIT COURT, NINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.

By: /s/ Nancy Venable
(Seal)
Deputy Clerk
Lydia Gardner Clerk of
Court, Ninth Circuit,
Orange County
7/7, 7/14, 7/21, 7/28/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT
FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION

File No. 48-2005-CP-
001562-0

IN RE: ESTATE OF

NORA L. ROBERTSON,
a/k/a NORA L. RYALS
ROBERTSON,

Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
(Testate)

The formal administra-
tion of the Estate of
NORA L. ROBERTSON,
a/k/a NORA L. RYALS
ROBERTSON, deceased
File Number 48-2005-
CP-001562-O, has com-
menced 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
July 14, 2005.

Personal Representative:
LINDA GAIL ELKINS
328 Green Ash Lane
Sanford, FL. 32771

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
7/14, 7/21/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION

File No. 48-2005-CP-
001577-0

IN RE: ESTATE OF

ESTELLE M. SIEHOFF,

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
ESTELLE M. SIEHOFF,
deceased, File Number
48-2005-CP-001577-0;
by the Circuit Court for
Orange County, Florida,
Probate Division, the
address of which is 425
N. Orange Ave., Room
340, Orlando, FL. 32801;
that the decedent's date of
death was February 24,
2005; that the total value
of the estate is $5,000 and
that the names and
addresses of those to
whom it has been
assigned by such order
are:

Rebecca Fierle, Trustee
PO Box 568625
Orlando, FL. 32856
Estelle M. Siehoff Revo-
cable Trust

ALL INTERESTED
PERSONS ARE NOTI-

FIELD 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 WIkL 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 July
14, 2005..

Person Giving Notice:
/s/ Rebecca Fierle
Rebecca Fierle, Trustee
P.O. Box 568625
Orlando, Florida 32856

Attorney for Person Giv-
ing Notice:
/s/ Stephen D. Dunegan
Stephen D. Dunegan
Attorney
Florida Bar No.: 326933
Dean, Mead, Egerton,
Bloodworth, Capouano &
Bozarth, P.A.
P.O. Box 2346
Orlando, Florida 32802-
2346
Telephone: 407/841-1200
7/14, 7/21/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT
FOR ORANGE COUN-
TY, FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION

File No. 48-2005-CP-
001333-0

IN RE: ESTATE OF

WILLIE MAE FIELDS,

Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

The formal administra-
tion of .the Estate of
WILLIE MAE FIELDS,
deceased File Number
48-2005-CP-001333-0,
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
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
July 14,.2005.

Co-Personal Representa-
tives:
ESTHER FIELDS
102 Magnolia Street
Ocoee, FL. 34761

Delba Ann Ide
156 Charles Street
Edgewater, FL. 32141

Attorney for Co-Personal
Representatives:
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
7/14, 7/21/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION

Case No.: 48-2005-CP-
001702-0

Divisioti: 01

In re the Estate of:

CHARLIE STARKS, JR.

Deceased.

ALIAS NOTICE OF
ApTION

TO:
STARKS
Address
Unknown

LEONARD

Presently

YOU AE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that the fol-
lowing action has been
filed against you: Petition
for Summary Judgement
and Petition to Determine
Homestead Status of Real
Property.

You are required to serve
a copy of your written
defenses, if any you have,
upon the attorney for the

Petitioner, Patrick M.
Magill, Esquire, 1234
East Concord Street,
Orlando, Florida 32803,
407/228-9855, on or
before the 18th day of
August, 2005, and file the
original of said Answers
with the Clerk of this
Court either before ser-
vice upon the above attor-
ney, or immediately
thereafter, otherwise a
Default will be entered
against you for the relief
requested in the Petition.

WITNESS my hand and
the official seal of this
Court, on the 8th day of
July, 2005.

LYDIA GARDNER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
by: /s/ Kathleen Smith
Deputy Clerk

If you are a person with a
disability who needs any
accommodation in order
to participate in this pro-
ceeding, you are entitled,
at no cost to you, to the
provision of certain assis-
tance. Please contact
COURT ADMINISTRA-
TION, at 425 North
Orange Avenue, Orlando,
Florida 32801, Telephone
407/836-2050 within two
(2) working days of your
receipt of this notice; if
you are hearing impaired,
call 1/800-955-8771; if
you are voice impaired,
call 1/800-955-8770.
7/14, 7/21, 7/28, 8/4/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR
ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION

File Number: 48-2004-
CP-003203-0O

NOTICE OF ACTION
(formal notice by
publication)

IN RE: GUARDIAN-
SHIP OF

ISAIAH DAVIS,

A Minor.

TO: THEODORE
McCALL
3355 South Kirkman
Road
#131
Orlando, Florida 32811

YOU ARE HEREBY:
NOTIFIED that a Petition
for Appointment as Ple-
nary Guardian of the Per-
son has been filed in this
Court, requesting that
Petitioner, IRMA S.
HOLT, be appointed as
the Plenary Guardian of
the Person of ISAIAH
DAVIS, a minor. You are
required to serve a copy
of your written defenses,
if any, on Petitioner's
attorney, whose name and
address are:

DAVID W. VELIZ
425 West Colonial Drive
Suite 103
Orlando, Florida 32804

on or before August 24,
2005, and to file the orig-
inal of the written defens-
es with the Clerk of this
Court either before ser-
vice or immediately
thereafter. Failure to
serve and file written
defenses as required may
result in a judgment or
order for the relief
.demanded, without fur-
ther notice.

Dated on July 6th, 2005.

LYDIA GARDNER
As Clerk of Court
By: /s/ Nancy Venable
As Deputy Clerk
7/21, 7/28, 8/4,.8/11/05

NOTICE OF SALE

The following vehicles
will be sold at Public
Auction for cash to satis-
fy lieni pursuant to F.S.
713.78 on 08/05/05 at
0800.

91 LINC,
1LNCM82W1MY66282
2

HUGHES TOWING &
RECOVERY
103 S. ORANGE BLOSI
SOM TRAIL
ORLANDO, FL. 32805

NOTICE OF SALE

The following vehicles
will be sold at Public
Auction for cash to satis-
fy lien pursuant to ES.
713.78 on 08/12/05 at
0800.

98 FORD,
1FAFP52U8WA107096
00 OLDS,
1G3WH52H2YF228092

HUGHES TOWING &
RECOVERY
103 S. ORANGE BLOS-
SOM TRAIL
ORLANDO, FL. 32805

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
8/11/05 @ 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.
#ORGB725 lien amt
$5227.93, 1995
CHEVROLET, 4D. vin #
2G1WL52M4S9291151
reg: LILLIE CHAPPELL
TAYLOR of 306 TAR-
PON ST., KISSIMMEE
cus: TANISHA TAYLOR
of 5424 WOOD CROSS-
ING, ORLANDO l.h.
ROONEY AUTO
SALES, INC. of 11419
STATE RD. 52, HUD-
SON lienor: MAGICAL
AUTO REPAIR, 430
IRENE ST., STE. A,
ORLANDO phone:
407/522-9680.
#ORGB726 lien amt
$3534.02 1997 NISSAN,
4D. vin #
JN1CA21D2VT873412
reg: MICHAEL C.
SMITH of 1760 MERCY
DR. #1, ORLANDO cus:
DAYNA SMITH of 1760
MERCY DR., APT. #1,
ORLANDO l.h. STAR
CARS of 7202 E. COLO-
NIAL DR., ORLANDO
lienor: MAGICAL
AUTO REPAIR, 430
IRENE ST., STE. A,
ORLANDO phone:
407/522-9680.
#ORGB775 lien amt
$3016.38 1994
CHRYSLER, 4D. vin #
2C3ED46F9RH115643
reg: LINDA SHANELL
FLOWERS of 205
WEST GEORGE AVE.,
MAITLAND cus:
LINDA FLOWERS of
UNKNOWN l.h.
ORANGE AUTO
SALES,INC. of 6517 N.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
TRL., ORLANDO
lienor: TECH 1 AUTO-
MOTIVE, 913 S.
ORANGE BLOS-
SOMTRL., APOPKA
phone: 407/886-5007.
#ORGB776 lien amt
$3187.76, 1995
CHEVROLET, VAN vin

1GNDU06L9ST146171
reg:JEFFERY LYNN
BANNISTER of 5330
CINDERKLANE PKWY.,
ORLANDO cus: SANZ
DIRECT of l.h. NONE
lienor: TECH 1 AUTO-
MOTIVE, 913 .S.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
TRL., APOPKA phone:
407/886-5007.
#ORGB777 lien amt.
$2795.00 1992
CHEVROLET, SW vin #
1GNCT18W1N0135442
reg: BRIAN ANTHONY
ACOMPORA of 2726
COLLEGE KNIGHT,
CT., ORLANDO cus:
JOHN DOE of
UNKNOWN l.h. NONE
lienor: CJAKZ TRANS-
MISSION & AUTO,
6514 1/2 OLD CHANEY
HWY., ORLANDO
phone: 407/658-1407.
#ORGB794 lien amt.
$23251.42 1999 INTER-
NATIONAL, TT- .vin #
2HSFHAMR8XC090767
reg: THOMAS FABIAN
of 5259 JONES ROAD,
ST. CLOUD cus:
THOMAS.FABIAN %
FABIAN'S TR of 5259
JONES RD., ST. CLOUD
l.h. NONE NAVISTAR
FINANCIAL CORP of
2850 W. GOLF ROAD,
ROLLING MEADOWS
lienor: RIVER BUSI-
NESS CORP., 702
THORPE RD., LOT 2,
ORLANDO phone:
407/812-5744.
#ORGB795 lien' amt.
$11548.05 1996
FREIGHTLINER, TT
v i n #
1FUYDZYB4TP549304
reg: RES PARTNERS LP
of 1111 NE 25 AVE.,
#201, OCALA cus:
THOMAS FABIAN &
FABIAN'S TR of 5259
JONES RD., ST. CLOUD
l.h.: SUMMIT BANK
NA of 6 EAST TREN-
TON AVE., #201, MOR-
RISVILLE lienor:
RIVER BUSINESS
CORP, 702 THORPE
RD., LOT 2, ORLANDO
phone: 407/812-5744
AUTO LIEN & RECOV-
ERY EXPERTS, INC.
P.O. BOX 813578
HOLLYWOOD, FL.
33081-0000
954/893-0052.

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
08/02/05 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.

86 LINC, 4DR
1LNBP96FOGY705148

87 CADI, 4DR
1G6CD5187H4321091
95 VOLV, 4DR
WVWEE83A8SE114666
96 MERC, SW
4M2DV11W8TDJ49498

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
August 1, 2005 @ 6:45
p.m., or as soon 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 the following
lot split and variances for
property located at 222 S.
Boyd St. in Winter Gar-
den, Florida.

Lot 11:
-15' lot width variance

Lot 10:
-9' lot width variance

If approved, these vari-
ances will allow the prop-
erty owners to construct
an additional single fami-
ly residence on the prop-
erty.

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 questions,
please call Kelly Randall,.
Senior Planner at
407/656-4111, Ext. 2275.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA

Notice is hereby given
that the City of Winter
Garden Planning and
Zoning Board will, on
August 1, 2005 @ 6:45
p.m., or as soon 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 7 foot side
yard setback variance on
the south side of the lot
for property located at
239 N. Boyd St. in Winter
Garden, Florida

If approved the variance
would allow the owner to
extend a roof to the edge
of an existing driveway,
within 3 feet of the south
property line.

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 questions,
please call Kelly Randall,
Senior Planner at
407/656-4111, Ext. 2275.

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION

FILE NO.: 48-2005-CP-
001649-0

IN RE: ESTATE OF

RICCO ANTHONY,

Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

The administration of the
estate of RICCO
ANTHONY, deceased,
whose date of death was
April 10, 2005; is pend-
ing in the Circuit Court
for Orange County, Flori-
da, Probate Division, File
Number 48-2005-CP-
001649-0, the address of
which is 425 N. Orange
Avenue, Room 340,
Orlando, FL. 32801. The
names and addresses of
the personal representa-
tive and the personal rep-
resentative'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, including
unmatured, contingent or
unliquidated claims, and
who have been served a
copy of this notice must
file their claims with this
Court WITHIN THE
LATER OF THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE 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 who haveclaims or
demands against the
decedent's estate, includ-
ing unmatured, contin-
gent or unliquidated
claims, must file their
claims with this Court
WITHIN THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE

DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.

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

The date of the first pub-
lication of this Notice is
July 21, 2005.

Personal Representative:

CHRISTOPHER
LICAVOLI
594 Calibre Crest Pkwy.,
Apt. 104
Altamonte Springs, FL.
32714

Attorney for Personal
Representative:
J. Brian Baird, Esq.
Florida Bar No.: 0784095
Post Office Box 2122
Windermere, FL. 34786-
2122
407/702-6639
7/21, 7/28/05

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE

Auction for the following
vehicles wil be held on
August 6, 2005 at 8:00
a.m. at 1510 N. Forsyth
Road, Orlando, FL.
32807 for the towing and
storage pursuant to ES. #
713.78. Terms are cash.

1987 ACURA LEGEND
Vin #
JH4KA3249HC001454

MD Towing reserves the
right to accept or reject
any and all bids.

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
August 1, 2005 @ 6:45
p.m., or as soon 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 5 foot front
yard setback variance
request for property locat-
ed at 221 N. Highland in
Winter Garden, Florida.
The variance will allow
the property owners to
continue construction of a
single family residence,

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 questions,
please call Kelly Randall,
Senior Planner at
407/656-4111, Ext. 2275.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA

Pursuant to the Florida
Statutes, notice is hereby
given that the City of
Winter Garden will hold a
public hearing on August
1, 2005 @ 6:45 p.m., or
as soon after as possible
to consider the adoption
of the following ordi-
nances:

ORDINANCE 05-42: AN
ORDINANCE AMEND-
ING THE FUTURE
LAND USE MAP OF
THE CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN'S COMPRE-
HENSIVE PLAN BY
CHANGING THE
FUTURE LAND USE
DESIGNATION OF
PROPERTY LOCATED
AT 124 SOUTH HIGH-
LAND AVENUE FROM
RESIDENTIAL NEIGH-
BORHOOD COMMER-
CIAL TO COMMER-
CIAL; PROVIDING
FOR AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.

Ord. 05-43: AN ORDI-
NANCE OF THE CITY
OF WINTER GARDEN,
FLORIDA, REZONING
APPROXIMATELY 1.8
ACRES LOCATED AT
124 SOUTH HIGH-
LAND AVENUE AND
302 WEST 'PLANT
STREET, WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA
AND MORE SPECIFI-
CALLY DESCRIBED
HEREIN FROM CITY
R-NC TO CITY C-l;
PROVIDING FOR SEV-
ERABILITY; PROVID-
ING FOR AN EFFEC-
TIVE DATE.

If approved, the City
intends to construct the
new City Hall on this site.
Copies of the proposed
ordinances (which
include 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.,

Monday 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 in the Commis-
sion Chambers located at
251 West Plant Street in
Winter Garden, Florida.

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
August 1, 2005 @ 6:45
p.m., or as soon 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 special excep-
tion permit for property
located at 1106 Brick
Road in Winter Garden,
Florida. This special
exception permit will
allow the applicant
(Atlantic Surveying) to,
operate a business out of
this location.

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 questions,
please call Kelly Randall,
Senior Planner at
407/656-4111, Ext. 2275.

West Orange

Habitatfor

Humanity

urgently needs about

1000-4500 Sq. ft. of space to

store pre-fab wall sections and

to store tools and building

materials.

Call Bill Criswell at

407-876-2472

or Jess Green at

407-876-3032
^ -^ -i ^ ~

C61I t e, j P yao a ly L, Xa
www.elitelegacy.com
PHONE: 321-293-8150

We Are Committed To Build Lasting, Life Long Relationships

And Become Your oan4dltan6Y r ~ P/

To Listen to our Philosophy And Commitment
Call 800-391-4059 ext. 3 For A Free Recorded Message
HABLAMOS ESPAROL FALAMOS PORTUGUES
Your Home Will Sell for Top Dollar'With our
Innovative Marketing System!

We Guarantee It!
If we don't sell it within 90 days, WE'LL BUY IT!!
For More Information Call Our Free Recorded Message.
800-391-4059 ext.208
Free Home Seller's Marketing Kit!
Attention Home Sellers! This valuable kit has helped hundreds of
Find out what the homes in your area homesellers sell their home fast and for
Neighborhood are selling for top dollar. Now you too can maximize your
Neighborhood are selling for home's salability with this homeseller
Receive a FREE computerized printout of Marketing it We or this kit FREE o
in Marketing kit. We offer this kit FREE of
recent home sales & current listings in charand WITHOUT OBLIGATION.
your neighborhood. For free recorded To order anytime call 800-391-4059 t.206
information call 800-391-4059 ext. 205
RENT ME, I WILL SELL You can become a VIP BUYER
YOUR HOME ON THE RADIO! and BEAT other BUYERS to
IriF^ rf,- -.N.HOT NEW LISTINGS!
^~.. ^.i* r'ay How to receive a DAILY PRINT-OUT of
nnf ,g tMesaa Ju ssi' .Faster ALL New Listings That Match Your
Find Out How This Amazing Device Home Buying Criteria E-MAILED or
Will Advertise Your Home On The MAILED to you FREE of Charge
Radio 24 hrs. a Day, 7 Days a Week. Without Obligation. For more
Simply call 800-391-4059 ext. 207 information call 800-391-4059 ext. 209

NEED TO SELL IN A HURRY? WE MAKE LOANS HAPPEN
Refinance or Purchase!
We Guarantee A Writeen Offer In
48 hrs. or Less! Flexible Loan Programs!
Close in as Little as 3 Days! ; Fast Approvals!
Don't Move, Clean or Fix a Thig Find out How You Can buy a
For MoretIformation Call Our Home With No Money Down!
orFor More Information call our
24. Free Recorded Message. For More Information call our
,24 lir. Free Recorded Message. 24 hr. Free Recorded Message.
S 1-800-39i-4059 ext. 800 24 hr. Free Recorded Message.
1-800-391-4059 ext. 800 1-800-391-4059 ext. 500
1-800-391-4059 ext. 500
Please visit us at www.elitelegacy.com
321-293-8150

Thursday, July 21, 2005 The West Orange Times 13B

TOP DOLLAR! FULL SERVICE! FLEXIBLE RATE!

Winder Oaks Plaza
6700 Conroy Road
on the corner of Turkey Lake Road
(407) 295-1700
c21 eliteproperties.com
QSrvinn All nf \A/ fwrann Cnint,\

Kpg gVIIIY Mil yI O t %,UII LY

ASK US ABOUT OUR NEW

AVE CUSTOMIZED COMMISSION PLANS!
amONEVi Our customers are saying they need flexibility...
M uNEY! So we are listening!

STONEYBROOK WEST!
$iF,. ,. .' -a,:' "''i One of the best views in guard. gated golf
"; community of Stoneybrook West. Located
-. iif on 9th Fairway, overlooking stocked pond.
Fab kitchen w/center island and lots of
counter space. $359,900.

METROWEST!
Available in August. One of the nicest lots in
.. :;:i Abingdon Hill @ Metro West golf communi-
ty. Eat-in kitchen, family room, covered/
screened porch overlooking private, fenced
yard. Olympia High. $284,500.

DR. PHILLIPS!
.. Outstanding North Bay 4/3 pool home on
S large corner lot w/side entry garage.
S Watch sunsets over Lake Blanche.
_.. ,- Schools: Windermere, Chain of Lakes,
Dr. Phillips. $639,900.

Ir LOCAL, REGIONAL, NATIONAL, GLOBAL ...
SWhere everybody knows our name.
GROW WITH US! Now forming a Commercial Department. Looking for experienced commercial agent.
Do you have what it takes? Looking for new and experienced Agents. Great Training program (In-house and Online)!
Excellent commission split packages!
I Ci all Joe Martinelli for a private consultation: 407.472.1836 j
Foraddt oalI**rrmlo onthee oter or s cal

REAL ESTATE ADS

MUST BESUBMITTED BY FRIDAY
@ 4:00PM TO RUN
IN THE NEXT ISSUE OF
THE WEST ORANGE TIMES.

FOR DETAILS, PLEASE CALL

407-656-2121

NEW
Deadline
for
Classified
Ads is

Tuesday
at lOam

A Message from Paul McGarigal

"The Real Estate Coach"

As you may or may not be aware, the Real Estate market in
Southwest Orlando as well as all of Orlando is at a point that has
never been seen in Central Florida ever.

Problem/Opportunity #1
Homes go on the market for
20%-30% more than just 12
months ago and if priced right,
they sell within just a few
days, usually with multiple
offers resulting in the winner
probably paying too much and
a bunch of very frustrated buy-
ers who didn't get the privi-
lege of getting the house for
more than the asking price.
Problem/Opportunity #2
On the new home sales front,
in case you're not aware,
almost every builder has a lot-
tery or waiting list of hundreds
of people who want to pur-
chase a new home at' a price
that the builder dictates. To
make matters worse many
builders are adding ridicule lot
premiums to raise their prices
even more.
Problem/Opportunity #3
A third problem/opportunity
that most home buyers face (if
they also have a home to sell)
is-deciding what to do first;
sell and then buy or buy and
then sell? There is no right
answer. The myriad of solu-
tions need to be discussed and
considered prior to doing any-
thing.
Problem/Opportunity #4
Then we have a fourth group
which are all the people
presently renting, most of
whom are committed to one
year leases that are very diffi-
cult and costly to get out of.
When should they even start
looking to buy a home with
the knowledge of the previous
three problems/opportunities?
Paul MacGarigal "The Real

Estate Coach".
As the #1 real
estate agent in
Southwest
Orlando With
more than 25
years experi-
ence, I have
personally
helped over
1,500 families
buy or sell
their homes. I
have a fiducia-
ry responsibili-
ty to all of my
clients to rep-

Paul McGarigal
"The Real Estate Coach"

resent them
with their best interest in mind
at all times.
A Myriad of Real Estate
Issues
The issues of mortgage financ-
ing, property appraisal, home
inspection, final walk through,
legal contracting, the final
closing and all other unforseen
Issues are the things I believe
with my 25 years of experi-
ence that I can bring to you
when you're ready to buy or
sell your next home.
100 plus Examples
I personally have over 100 real
estate related examples of peo-
ple I know who all have
said..."I should have" or "I
could have" when it comes to
real estate and most everyone
else talk to as their own story
too. Yet, I have never met any-
one; including myself that
ever say I'm sorry for what I
did with regard to buying real
estate.
Do you feel helpless and in
the dark?

I've met and
talked with a
countless
number of
people who
feel totally
helpless and
in the dark
when it
comes to
who's man-
aging and
where is or
how is my
money being
invested.
Usually, it's

in the stock
market. Through many years
of personal investigation, I
have discovered a proven way
to purchase investment real
estate through your IRA or
401-K. If you'd like to learn
how it works, I'd be happy to
share all I know with you to
see if it makes sense in your
case.
All of the best Athletes in
the world have Coaches
So why shouldn't you have a
"Real Estate Coach" on your
side? Negotiating on behalf of
the buyer or the seller is an art
& a science. I believe I can use
my 25 years of buying and
selling experience to help you
in any real estate situation that
I've described in this arti-
cle...All you have to do is ask
for my help.
Take advantage of my
knowledge and experience
As you may have seen in my
previous ads, I offer a free, no
obligation one hour coaching
or consultation session for
both of us to discover how and

if I can help you with any of
your real estate needs. My cell
phone number is 407-761-
1428 and my office phone
number is 407-345-1133.
"The Real Estate Coach" is on
the Web. If you'd like to find
out more about my back-
ground or experience, you can
find me on the web or you can
send me an email with your
questions. I have four web
sites including:
PaulMcGarigal.com
Realtors-Orlando.com
OrlandoHomeRentals.com
RentNowBuyLater.com
More than a Pretty Picture
Usually it takes a pretty pic-
ture of a house to get a buyer
to call a Realtor. If you've
ever done this, you're proba-
bly tired of hearing the same
answer...that the one in the
picture is sold but they can
help you find something else.
If you want pretty pictures of
houses, then this particular ad
you've just read may not be
for you. On the other hand, if
you're looking for someone
with 25 years of real estate
experience, who will genuine-
ly work in your best interests,
call me...Paul McGarigal,
"The Real Estate Coach" and
let me put my experience to
work for you.

Paul McGarigal, Realtor
Cell. 407-761-1428
Office 407-345-1133

PaulMcGarigal.com
Realtors-Orlando.com
OrlandoHomeRentals.com
RentNowBuyLater.com

Valvahinem

Auto

Electric

"Trailside" in Winter Garden
Plant St. 407-656-3307
No appointment necessary

Lube, Filter

Oil Change

Complete

Maintenance

Check

Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30am-5:00pm

S--- ---------------- E "
I$
I
I I
3 OFF
I

Auto Electric
S "Trailside" in Winter Garden Plant Street
I '407-656-3307
L-^ .-ii- --. --- -- -. T

V.. -.

11 A

h .. ........

~~ ~E~Ttj~~r

14B The West Orange Times Thursday, July 21, 2005

a, Real Estate
S-- Services -

SNOW

SReal Estate Mortgage Services-Real Estate Investment Trusts Commercial Real
Estate -Property Investments Real Estate School $199 -Mortgage School $99

COUNTRY LIVING
IN SOUTH ALABAMA
Orange World Realty, Inc.
407-656-4214

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

10 acres w/terrific 3046 sq. ft. 5/2.5 home, bright family room opens to huge,
screened 10' deep pool with spa. Three barns w/a total of 21 stalls with all the
"bells and whistles" and 5 pastures. PLUS a wonderful 3/2 1996 open floor plan
doublewide mobile with fireplace and large covered deck, All nicely landscaped
with lots of mature oaks. A beautiful property priced at only $1,050,000.
Clermont Homes & Land, Inc. 407-342-5953

*$50K SALARYC(OMPANY (AR

-BONUSES

WE WORK (LOSELY

WITH INVESTORS

FIRST TIME BUYERS...

NO PROBLEM!

SELLING YOUR HOUSE?
Save Thousands- List With Us!
LOOKING TO BUY?
Call About Upcoming Seminars!
WHY PAY RENT?
We Have A Program For You!

New Expansion (lermont Office 646 8th St.

DOWNTOWN (LERMONT

35,

LOCATION, LOCATION,

LOCATION

Great 4br/3ba home with screened pool in the gated community of Hills of
Clermont, in beautiful south Lake County. Schools are only short distance away
as is Hwy. 27 and the Turnpike. MLS# G4590742. $337,900. Please call
Sonia 407-758-0191 or Mary Alice 407-694-0642
Micki Blackburn Realty

I INnine

NEW DEADLINE
for
Classified Ads is

Tuesday
at 10:00 A

Sell with Remmal!

Call TODAY for a FREE

Market Analysis!

EXIT REALTY
METRO

Remmal Karamsadkar
www.RealFloridaEstate. corn
407-758-8462

RfALTO3R
ffl
RC~ualli

Buying a Home?
New OR Resale 580
SCommiulon Rebate*f-

Y I ,j 1, i I,

'Home Ef- Realty.cam
S407.496.4900
@1ml'j.ZSl 4.0% CommIwlon or Lo
*mb Wei. Rail Eia.l& Mv r & Q

WINTER GARDEN
4Br/2Ba Home
Available Aug. 1st.
$1,500/Month
,e Re
SBill Sereno,
BROKER
(407) 654-8222

Paying Commission Fees

To Sell Your Home TODAY!

/

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

And Our Newest Facility In Historic Downtown (lermont 646 8th. St.

Don't Give Thousands Of Your Hard Earned Dollars Away

CALL US TODAY AND RECEIVE A FREE APPRAISAL!
Real Estate Sales Real Estate Listings Real Estate Investments -

Full Mortgage Services Available
mikiwAEIil In l PlYU IL

kL'I

IMUIJ

: Fe

n

I

Aa r
I"~n BF -A& Ji

-_-? ,a lcl ; Now-l

; r.
'I
'
;.:
r
:s -t
I

.r
,
I r':
I.., U. ;1
::
:j;aA :.

1

I

Thursday, July 21, 2005 The West Orange Times 15B
- r~"t *,.*

ONATU R -G MAC WEST oRAN.GEOCOEE

li' 4Q,71O5' tol q
www.srgmac.com-

Signature

,-GM'.AC

i? ;;.:

W.7'a

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

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

* CUSTOM BUILT WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL *
Extensive attention to detail. Decprative touches include: custom colors,
wallpaper, crown molding, hardwood floors and tile. $120k worth of
upgrades. Show like a model. $558,500. www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

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

PARK SPRINGS
Are you looking for a gated home, wonderful neighbors, easy
access to downtown and attractions? Quiet neighborhood in
Southwest Orlando. $775,000. wwwv.srgnac.comn
(407) 352-0520
^ ,,rfl..-~~ ,^-- flij''3 rS^ W s~',f -~.-'i ~ :" -- .-- -. *- ; .

16~

CLERMONT CHARMER.
e a ii iu ~ IItr ic b I c.- hri inii'II IIo't r flkcI h Su .I P-( .I u,-.iv."P cojnmunaip
In CIlrniic:'ril Hligt ltree ,; -rj prh nii .cr prpn Iri pool li[~p
:I :.,,no .C illch n10 rp Hurr' itli--, i~ pa, ij~ ( Wn[II : J2
(407) 352-0520

* FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT HOME *
This 4/2. 2700 sq. rl, pool home offers a 21x22
bonus, oversized garage leading to pool, and
plenty of entertainment room. $319,900.
www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

* GET IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME! *
Buyers...This 2/2 duplex has added new roof.
carpel. lile, refrigerator in 2003 This cute duplex
has a fenced backyard and utility room
$114.900. www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

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

.- : .r . .
: I. "', ** ". -' : IS
GREAT POTENTIAL! WON'T LAST!
Convenient location! Nice neighborhood! 3/2 with
enclosed garage, possible 4th bedroom, newer
roof and fresh paint. $160,000. www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

1.99%

Real Estate Commission
The advantage is yours. Why pay more?

Low 1.990o Commission leaves more money in your pocket. For
more information check out our website:

www.bdradvantage.com

or give Brenda DeArmond a call at
407-654-7979
'* ,

I Advantage
.-. 1,99n a- L
Real EstaDe Cormis-ninieiL
Breiida DeArinond Realt' LLC

The Y,-d. li istin Btot HsymNs ur
will ,,, sr n ewtdo,. mlrsU. e dnrok lri-r
eonmio,, Mi Ii" ri6 Wd Le i S.

MI N ill rrrLne

Friends Don't Let Friends Drive Drunk.

t Pat Sharr Realty, LLC

1MultiMillion Dollar Producer
patsharr@ aol.com

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

LOVE A SPECTACULAR VIEW?
JUST LISTED!!! wvv,,:,,E wiroERLAJro 1111- wo rj IELIEVE LLIUh E1
BEAUTIFUL LILID .O:ILITH UI.IILIT, I' I THI : BEIl/1M IR:'f TH I:II"1"i BEALrTIFHJL WI::ILIHI: I _HAl ,MHID WITH I:IPEl iLEilljF j ilA l A
[hALL BUILT Iii 1"'. W HITH HARLCIW':II' FLOOJRI:IRi F rI:hl L LI i '' j 11 *(CREE rj1 I '-)hi.IH' THI.: BI I BA IeEAII, AL I
IrI, WI TH FIIEPLA: i FI-IRAN l iL iirrirlI FAUrllL.Ri, : rl: LuEJ OFFI:H E F eATIJlE WIOrO BUi:hrJlii; EFILAC TE ii THE IREAT FI I-IM illJ.
I'ITCHEFI I, I'L '0IPLETE WITH ALL A'PLIAJrIE'-,. e-Pi h F:.T-L Fii 0FM I I, AREA EiATIhi iTC HI:r ALL CERAMIC FLU: RInJI]li E *I( EFT fCIl
l BIlDE LAUrI,.i D'ETACHIED WI:IHR 'HI:il THAT I:_I.ILUI E 1 (:f 6H-Eil-III ':l pF U A, H Ti.T(IRAiE RM Ir J AHAiAA E THAT W ULILI
I,-RAGHlE ';E'ARATi I:.TIRIGE IFlOlM :.ITTEL. I:A TREE'. I: MAKE A GREAT OFFICE. 2278 SQ. FT. OF LIVING! THIS IS A MUST
REAL L BEuT A5,IniG. IIOrL, I'4 9 1::11: .1 SEE! ASKING ONLY $309,900.00

.s..,

JUST LISTED!!! CHARM, LOCATION AND CONVENIENCE!
MRS. CLEAN LIVES HERE IN THIS 3 BDRM., 2 BA. BEAUTY, IMMACULATE 4 BDRM., 2 BA., GREAT ROOM, SPLIT BEDROOM,
FORMAL LIVING & DINING, FAMILY RM WITH BUILT IN EAT-IN KITCHEN, CERAMIC TILE AND NEW CARPET HAS JUST
FORMAL LIVING & DINING, FAMILY RM WITH BUILT IN BEEN INSTALLED IN BEDROOMS! PLANT SHELVES IN GREAT
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, KITCHEN COMES COMPLETE ROOM, INSIDE LAUNDRY AREA, 2 CAR GARAGE! WALK TO THE
WITH ALL APPL., BREAKFAST NOOK, INSIDE LAUNDRY, SPLIT WEST ORANGE TRAIL, LOCATED CLOSE TO THE 429, 408 & E/W
BDRM.PLAN, PRIVACY FENCED YARD WITH LARGE COVERED EXPRESSWAY. THIS HOME IS ZONED FOR THE NEW OCOEE HIGH.
PATIO, AND SOOO MUCH MORE! ASKING ONLY $274,900. ASKING ONLY $272,500.00

GET OUT OF THE HEAT AND IN THE POOL!! JUST L
IT IS IMMACULATE!!! 3 BDRM., 2 BA., BEAUTY!!! FORMAL LIVING,' JUST LISTED !!
FORMAL DINING, FAMILY ROOM WITH WOOD BURNING FIRE- WOW CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS...4 BDRM., 2 BA., FORMAL LIVING &
FORMAL DINIG, FAMILY ROOM WITH WOOD BURNING F- DINING, FAMILYRM WITH WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE, KITCHEN
PLACE, BREAKFAST NOOK, SCREENED PATIO WITH SPARKLING HAS ISLAND, BREAKFAST NOOK, SPARKLING SCREENED PATIO
POOL, PRIVACY FENCED YARD. ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDING AND POOL!!! THIS ISA MUST SEE, ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS MOVE
WASHER & DRYER, LOCATED ON CUL DE SAC, CLOSE TO WEST IN!!! CONVENIENT LOCATION CLOSE TO WEST ORANGE TRAIL,
ORANGE TRAIL, 429, 408, & TURNPIKE! ASKING ONLY $299,900. 429, 408 & TURNPIKE. ASKING ONLY $304,900.00

29 A(RI

ON THE WI of LAKE

!rn,
(IA~

- AI

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

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

da rw

0
T

s.c~ nv ,--lA-r-." -- i'"- An;$n~-*'iS .I-il S---i~i ,nr

i

16B The West Orange Times Thursday, July 21, 2005

SU I IA .li

26 YEARS IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN WINDERMERE -

RESERVE AT BELMERE

"- .. ON LAKE WHITNEY

,."'.,' -. 2002 Parade of Homes
: Custom Lakefront Masterpiece...

5 bedrooms and 5 baths. 4u00 isq. tt of luxury living complete home theatre. Walk outside and enlo, the beautitul \anishing
\ /designers touches throughout. Brazilian cherry hardwood edge pool. iana' i\lth tabulous summer kitch-n and exparnsi e
floors. chet's delight kitchen u ith o bumper gas cook top and boat dock. 4 car garage. Asking $1 nu1il:il011 Call Brigette Hicks
granite counters, a w\alk-in mine cellar and custom-designecd 40i,24--o555 or Penne', Laurence 4117 353--01~

WINDERMERE CHASE
Gated Gotha community. Home otters
5br!4.5ba, huge lot, fulIv fenced, new\ w
carpet. Gourmet kitchen with stainless
steel appliances & maple cabinets. 2 listed
Story ith bonus room and play room.rirle vie
SAll under 4,127 SF. $549,000. Call Beck\y sunrise vie
lew is 321-251-0677. in W'inder
S -~ ~'-*"""" -~ -" ~

$' k- ar- -. :. .-. ..-.

LAKEFRONT COTTAGE
this quaint cottage in Ode \\indermere.... enjoy the and 1949 square feet of living area. Incredible vie\s. Call Suzi
\\s over Lake Down. Now is \our opportunity to live Karr 1407 595-52581 or Becki Le;-is 1407 721-0'351 for further
mere before prices get an\ higher. 3 bedroom '2 baths information. Asking $1.200,000.

LAKE SHEEN ESTATES
incredible estate on the Butler Chain of Lake ihi T n bedroon/, 1 '2 bath
pool home 'it orn more than 3 acreL on Lake Sheen if ,ou love atertront
!.Ling tthL- i- ',our dream home Tuhi: proper, i- both I.ketront and canal
tront Clote to W\iindermere, theme parks shopping and dining. Askang
$2 n,''5 i:il (r ou can plirt the propEr t and oi%-n the canal tront home tor
Soonl, .$1350.0ii For more details cal Kern Tndall 14l"1 538-2%1. or
SShdron Zicmk. 14ll7i4l12- 34c#'5
f.".tv.. ,' :', I ,*,,r. ', l. .-*'' "_ I'gLa .r. ," ...

LAKE SHEEN
The last of the really great finds and the perfect estate set-
thng. 6.3 acres on the Butler Chain of Lakes bordering the
shore of Lake Sheen. 3 parcels available, each 1.2 acres in
size, asking $1,4-5,000 for each parcel. \ou \\ill enjoy the
quiet and very private surrounding. No HOA, ow\iner to
build and otu can bring your ownn plans. Call Beck\ Lewuis
for survey\ and further information. 40" 721-.0035

WINDERMERE
Designed perfect 4 ''1 on well over an acre ith NO
HOA.....Beauti t l one-stor', home '.i tl pleit,, o t i. hirtl-s and
bells. Great kitchen ith Stainlecs Steel appliiaie-.. Foirmal
Dining Room Family\ Room .ith replace PLLS Pi, Roo.
Outside covered lan.a, also %i ith tireplace..Pool package read\
to put into place i'ith ',our touches. Oni- +$-'',.l:l ,ez to v.iel
- waiting for \ou. Contact Suzi Karr i4-.i 1 '-175-

I r

WINTERMERE POINTE
Great location in well maintained, gated com-
munity near all- newv Horizons \Vest with
shopping and more! Home is immaculate and
in perfect condition. 4/3 plus a bonus room.
Pool package included. 3 car garage 3.741
square feet of hying area. Asking $575,000.
Call John Bagbey 407 748-5454 or Suzi Karr
407 595-5258.
Mil I IM lamllaimitmilindatamisms .. m a -

1 .. : .... ,
SA .--,-. -. ,-"

ii&V1fi

LAKESHORE DRIVE LAKE SHEEN ESTATES
\Vhat a ,-,e and locan.On this 4/3 iaketrort honhe- u building lot on canal leading to
to otter. Florida sitle home on 3 quiet -tret lined Sur ilin lot on anal l t
-.ith trees and brick pavers. Pn-ac-., ajira- rtor ,our r. Lake Sheen with awesome views over the
true Florida Lakefront living Home i4. built to !ast and i' lake. We even have a house plan for you!
others huge rooms, tamily room vlth wood burning Bring OLUR OWN BLqLDER, and join the
replace oversized kitchen and pertcct game room
i: or kids Circular drive and ciTrui treei tool A-king happy Butler Chain home owners. Asking
.499.000 Call Becki Lewi-s tor more irrmanop. H40i $695,000. Call John Bagbe- (4071 74_S-
7T1-W993. Vallung cIstance to ci.hool, park and htih- 5454 or Suzi Karr ('407) 595-258
l_ i.- _.

in -c lose to town quare

FRED BENGHALEM BECKY LEWI1S. ELIZABETH TAILOR
SUZi KARR. IOHN BAGBEY SI-ARON ZiOMEK, BRIGETTE HICKS
PENNE\ LAWRENCE KEN TnNDALL

THE SiSU KARR
REALTY, INC.
TEAM .-

IS HERE FOR 'NOU FOR ALL
OF YOUR REAL ESTATE
NEEDS. SELLING A HOME
SHOULD BE LEFT TO PRO-
FESSIONALS. THE SKR TEAM
WANTS iOUi TO i-LA\E A
STRESS-FREE EXPERIENCE IN
BOTH BITING AND SELLING
A PROPERTY. WE ARE A
TELEPHONE CALL AWAY
FOR THE KIND OF SERVICE
COUL DESERVE.

ru Rf lt ONS TO LIST \VOLR
* ' PrTT %,TTH 4-, RF AITOR!

1. The real estate knowledge and education ntha only
REALTORS have.
2. REALTORS will set the right price, and often it is
HIGHER than you Ihought.
3 REALTORS help you stage and ready your house
for the sale
4 REALTORS often nave a buyer waiting in the
wings
5 REALTORS only bring pre-qualified buyers
through your home
6. REALTORS make the difference in negotiating no
direct contact
7 REALTORS know how to write a contract and all
the addendums Ihat go with it.
8 REALTORS gel YOU and the buyer through all the
intricate steps of the closing It is said,
It is easy to get to contract, and difficult to get to
closing" REALTORS make it all easier.
9. REALTORS get you the vendors needed, who are
licensed bonded, and insured
10 REALTORS have made certain ALL is done so that
at the closing table everyone is relaxed and happy

WINI
VA
: One acre lo
So\'nr build
u List minlut
Convenient
SCall Ken T\
ii___I

DERMERE AREA
LCANT LAND
t. High and dr\. Bring your
'r and enjoy country\ living.
es fromn \indermere and
to Disney. Asking $275,000.
vndall. 407-538-2961

a -.,, t. a

TEN REASONS NOT TO SELL
OUR OWN' PROPERTY:

1 Knowledge, true and correct
2. Letting strangers into your home. SAFET'
3 Not having your home ready for the sale
4 Dealing direct with a potential buyer. It often
ends up with hard feelings. NEGOTIATING SHOULD
NOT BE DIRECT
5 The intricate pan writing an owner. addendum
and all else.
6 The all-important steps to get to FORMAL LOAN
COMMITMENT and subsequent closing.
7 Problem solving there are many, and true pro-
fessionals know how to handle them.
8. STRESS family interruptions ...
9. THE CLOSING. How many times have you
called us REALTORS out of desperation.
10, THE MOVE ....REALTORS are here for you
Before the closing, at the closing, and beyond the
closing

" -," -.-- --. ..--. i.

4k 4

- ~. -

, -,.IpFjw*T I ..-i - -

;:1

	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 B: Worship Directory
	Section B: Entertainment
	Section B: Schools
	Section B: Classifieds & Legal...