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3 separate
blood drives
this weekend
The next city of Ocoee blood
drive will be held this Friday,
Nov. 18, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
the old fire station in front of City
Hall on Bluford Avenue. The
community is urged to support
this drive and give the gift of life.
Alpha Army Navy World will
host its monthly blood drive with
Florida's Blood Centers this Sat-
urday, Nov. 19, from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. at 13032 W. Colonial
Drive, Winter Garden. For more
information, call George Skiba
at 407-877-9530. Donors will re-
ceive discount coupons; the Club
Red also continues.
Florida's Blood Centers'
Bloodmobile will be at Oakland
Presbyterian Church this Sunday,
Nov. 20, from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The church is at 218 E. Oakland
Ave. No appointment is neces-
sary, and the public is being en-
couraged to donate. The blood
bank's supply of blood is criti-
cally low, and every donation is
appreciated.

Community food drive
at Colonial Lakes
Colonial Lakes Health Care is
sponsoring a community food
drive for local needy families.
Canned and dry goods are being
collected now through Nov. 21.
Colonial Lakes will donate
turkeys to each family, and its
staff will deliver the baskets by
Nov.-23.
To donate items, take them to
15204 W. Colonial Drive, Win-
ter Garden.

Ocoee High alumni
to meet Thursday
The Ocoee High School Alum-
ni Association will hold its final
meeting for 2005 this Thursday,
Nov. 17, at6:30 p.m. at the old fire
station. Officers for next year will
be elected.

Hyde Park crafters
planning show
The Hyde Park crafters will
hold their annual craft show this
Saturday, Nov. 19, from 8 a.m.
to 1:30 p.m. in the clubhouse. In
addition to the crafts, there will
be a bake sale and door prizes
given out during the evening.
Hyde Park is located on West
Colonial Drive in Winter Garden.

Huge garage sale for
OHS Choral Dept.
The Qlympia High School
Choral Department will hold a
giant garage sale Saturday, Nov.
19, beginning at 7:30 a.m. at the
school. The community is invit-
ed to attend. For details, call the
school office at 407-905-6400.

Rummage sale at Zion
Lutheran in Gotha
The quilters of Zion Lutheran
Church in Gotha are sponsoring
a rummage sale Saturday, Nov.
19, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. In ad-
dition to used items, the sale will
also include pillows, baby quilts
and other handmade crafts. Pro-
ceeds from the sale will go to re-
store the historic church build-
ing.
The church is located at the
corer of Hempel Avenue and
Gotha Road in Gotha.
For more information, call
Mary Frances Howard at 407-
876-2707.

Battaglia to give
talk at library
Bob Battaglia will discuss the
Battaglia family's citrus history
this Thursday, Nov. 17, at 7 p.m.
at the new Winter Garden library.
The family gave the land for the
library, which opened in October
on East Plant Street in Winter
Garden.

Windermere Union
Church book club
Windermere Union Church,
United Church of Christ, on 436
Oakdale St. in Windermere, will
continue its monthly book club
with a discussion of The Kite
Runner by Khaleb Hosseni on
Monday, Nov. 21, at 7 p.m. at
Borders bookstore in Ocoee: The
community is invited to attend.
For'information, call Pastor
Karen Weekley, the discussion
leader, at 407-876-2112 or e-mail
her at pastorkaren@ earthlink.net
or go to the church Web site at
www.windermereunion.org. The
bookstore is located at 9441 W.
Colonial Drive, Ocoee.

Photo by Kathy Aber

Reading is an integral part of the daily curriculum at Maxey Head Start. Preschool students in Winter Gar-
den gather around Head Start teacher Terrasina Thompson to hear a story on Monday. This is just 1 of the
programs in West Orange County to receive books through Reading Reindeer.

Give the gift of reading

to WO County children

There are 5 weeks

left in the Reading
Reindeer book drive.

By Kathy Aber

It might be hard to believe that there
are children in the community who
have no books in their homes. Read-
ing Reindeer is attempting to change
this picture by delivering 3,000 new
books to needy children in West Or-
ange County this Christmas season.
Reading Reindeer has been deliv-
ering books to the Head Start and pre-
kindergarten students at Maxey Ele-
mentary School for seven years.

As the books are distributed, it's
exciting to watch these little ones open
and turn the pages of their new books
with wide-eyed eagerness.
Head Start is a comprehensive
preschool Child Development Pro-
gram for children ages 3-5 who meet
the national poverty guidelines. Max-
ey Head Start currently enrolls 60
preschoolers.
The program is funded on an 80/20
basis in which 80 percent of the fund-
ing is federal and 20 percent is pro-
vided through community support in
the form of volunteer hours and do-
nations. There are 1,536 Head Start
students in Orange County this year.
The pre-kindergarten class at Max-

ey Elementary currently has 17 stu-
dents.
Besides these children at Maxey El-
ementary, Reading Reindeer hopes to
gather books for many other needy
children in West Orange County this
Christmas. This year's list includes:
Play & Learn Day School; the West
Orange Christian Service Center;
Maxey, Hiawassee and Mollie Ray
elementary schools; the Maxey Com-
munity Center; Reach Out and Read
at the Winter Garden Children's
Health Center; To
and Winter Garc
Drug-Free Living

(See Reading, 2A)

Windermere park projects top Town Council's worklist

Playground
equipment, docks and
garden projects are slated
for town parks.

By Kathy Aber

New climbing and play equipment in
Palmer Park is ready and waiting for
children.
Improvements are complete, and as
soon as a final site survey is drawn,
Windermere will be on its way to col-

lecting the final installment of reim-
bursement funds from the Florida
Recreation Development Assistance
Program for the recent renovations to
Palmer Park.
Windermere received a $50,000 FR-
DAP grant for the park improvements.
Palmer Park is located at the intersec-
tion of Pine Street and Second Avenue.
At its meeting last week, the Town
Council authorized Professional En-
gineering Consultants to complete the
survey work for $3,000.
The town has another $50,000 grant
from FRDAP to construct a dock and

install improvements, including park
benches, a picnic table, trash recepta-
cle and landscaping in Lake Down
Park, at the end of Fifth Avenue on
Lake Down.
Hodgskins Outdoor Living is slated
to install a dock in the park and expects
to have a permit from Orange County
in a couple of weeks. The deadline for
this grant has been extended until Jan.
31, 2006. The park is currently the sub-
ject of a court proceeding with the De-
partment of Environmental Protection.

(See Windermere, 3A)

Fear of impending closure over for Trailer City

By Michael Laval

Winter Garden's Trailer City mo-
bile home park has a new lease on life.
The City Commission voted unan-
imously last Thursday to pass an or-
dinance that eliminated key compo-
nents of the Trailer City Density Re-
duction Plan, which the elected offi-
cials passed last December.
Originally designed last month as
a way to provide Hurricane Katrina
victims from Waveland, Miss., with a
home in Trailer City, the ordinance
passed last Thursday became a means

for reversing the commission's 2004
decision to bring the city-owned'mo-
bile home park into compliance with
city fire codes.
The Density Reduction Plan had
been designed to reduce the number of
trailers from 180 to 159 by Dec. 31,
2009. This was to be accomplished
by removing trailers that were volun-
tarily sold to the city by its owners.
Residents of Trailer City voted in
October against allowing needy
Waveland citizens from joining their
community for fear that just a few
evacuees could bring a criminal ele-

ment to their trailer park. The com-
munity, though, held a revote days lat-
er and changed its position. Allowing
new residents required rewriting some
restrictions established by the Densi-
ty Reduction Plan.
At the Oct. 13 commission meet-
ing, the elected officials considered a
proposed ordinance that would have
changed clauses in the Density Re-
duction Plan that required mobile
homes purchased by the city to be re-
moved from the park within 60 days.

(See Trailer City, 2A)

The Plant Street
event will include music,
a citrus label show and
sidewalk sales.

Downtown Winter Garden will be
closed to traffic this weekend to allow
the Merchants Guild to hold its 2"1 An-
nual Art Festival Saturday and Sunday.
The event opens at 10 a.m. and runs un-
til 6 p.m. on Saturday and 4 p.m. on
Sunday.
The festival will include fine arts and
crafts from around the country, enter-
tainment, food and free admission and
parking.
Working artists will demonstrate their
talents in art, lamp work, original wa-
tercolors, fine jewelry, street music and
more.
There will be onstage entertainment
from Centre for Dance & the Perform-
ing Arts and Academy of Music & The-
atre. Live local bands will perform both
days, and music will continue into the
evening on Saturday from 5-8 at the
gazebo.
Guests can see an antique car collec-
tion and fencing demonstrations by Or-
lando Fencing Club. Food will be avail-
able at the festival and at the Plant Street
restaurants. Local merchants will have
sidewalk displays for shoppers.
Citrus label collectors and dealers
will set up a table as well. The Winter
Garden Heritage Foundation is spon-
soring the citrus label show and sale in
conjunction with the two-day festival
along Plant Street. The label sale hours
are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Tigers Eye Karate will present several
performances and feature several artists,
including Olympic fencing; Brian
Smith, history re-enactor, and his Civ-

il War armaments; Philippine martial
arts with knives and sticks by members
of the Pambuan family; face painting
by Sensei Eileen Strickland; medical il-
lustrator Sally Cummings; Guro Neil
Cajado, who creates portraits with black
paper and white charcoal; and calligra-
pher Sensei Terue Shoji Mitchell.

Winter Garden

Flyer making

runs Saturday
The Winter Garden Flyer, a
special passenger train operat-
ed by the newly organized In-
land Lakes Railway of Mount
Dora, will make a trip from Eu-
stis to Winter Garden this Sat-
urday, Nov. 19, in conjunction
with the merchants' art festival.
The train will bring more
spectators from Lake County,
arriving at noon and departing
at 3 p.m. While the special train
is in town, it will make two
short runs from Winter Garden
to Ocoee.
Tickets will be sold on Plant
Street that day to benefit the
Central Florida Chapter -ofthe
National Railway Historical So-
ciety. Open air and air-cond---
tioned coaches are available for
the 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. trips. Cost
is $5 for adults, $3 for children
12 and under.
Tickets for the trip from Eu-
stis to Winter Garden are $35,
$30 and $20. Contact the Inland
Lakes Railway at 352-466-2466
for details.

I
llfl l ilNiI Iinter
__Center
embers of the community are invited to attend a forum on East
Winter Garden.
Residents, property owners, business owners and any other inter-
ested parties will take part in discussions on affordable housing, zon-
ing, annexing and other issues of importance to the community.
The forum is set for 7 p.m. this Thursday, Nov. 17, at the Maxey
Center, located at 830 Klondike Ave.

Oakland OK's another warehouse

By Amy Quesinberry

The Oakland Town Commission has
approved the site plan for another of-
fice-warehouse building this time
measuring 39,902 square feet in size--
but not all the elected officials are for
it.
Countyline Industrial Park along
State Road 438 has become warehouse
row in the town, and the mayor and
one commissioner are concerned about
where this latest development will lead.
The industrial area which has a
maximum building size of 15,000
square feet gross floor area already
'has a 26,800-square-foot building
(CIP), the 52,000-square-foot ABC
Bus and Custom Metal (with building
of 23,000 and 18,000 square feet).
At the Nov. 8 meeting, the com-
mission voted 3-2 with Mayor
Kathy Stark and Commissioner Mona
Phipps against the measure to bring
in the two-story office and warehouse.
The footprint is 32,509 square feet,

with the second floor adding the re-
mainder of the square footage.
According to the staff recommen-
dation (which requested approval), the
submitted design "meets the intent of
the Gateway Corridor [Ordinance]
standards, except for" the building
height and size, landscaping and light-
ing.
But, "the submitted building indi-
cates superior design while still main-
taining the 'Old Town' architectural
style," according to the staff report.
"We have to look at the tax base,
the owner's rights...the social fabric,"
said Town Planner Roland Magyar.
"If we constantly tear up our rules,"
said Phipps, "then they become use-
less. We have to be careful; it's still
in our gateway and now on the scenic
byway."
Commissioner Mike Satterfield sug-
gested the town might need to read-
dress the Gateway Corridor Ordinance

(See Oakland, 3A)

Chamber hosts Mayors'

Luncheon at Tanner Hall

By Michael Laval

Local mayors gathered in Winter
Garden last Wednesday to boast of re-
cent accomplishments and future plans
for their cities.
Ocoee Mayor Scott Vandergrift, so
eager to brag on his city, said he was
"as happy as a mosquito at a nudist
colony."
The West Orange Chamber of Com-
merce's annual Mayors' Luncheon,
held at Tanner Hall, included Jack
Quesinberry (Winter Garden), Kathy
Stark (Oakland), Vandergrift, Buddy
Dyer (Orlando) and Gary Bruhn (Win-
dermere).
Quesinberry talked about the un-
precedented growth his city has ex-
perienced in recent years. Since 2000,
he said, Winter Garden's population
has grown by 10,000 people.
"Along with the rest of the region
and the state, we have seen both our
property values and our tax base in-

crease significantly, requiring the city
to provide more in the way of services
than ever before," Quesinberry said.
"We are reaching out to our new res-
idents to assure them that they are
more than just residents of a particu-
lar subdivision; they are citizens of
Winter Garden."
The city, he added, is working on
converting the old library on Cypress
Street into a senior center and is de-
veloping a 20-year master plan for its
Parks and Recreation Department.
Quesinberry also described Winter
Garden's future City Hall, which is
planned to be built across the street
from the existing municipal complex
on Plant Street.
The new Ocoee High School was a
focal point of Vandergrift's speech.
He talked about the school's success-
es in its first half-year and discussed
plans for developing 365 acres sur-

(See Luncheon, 3A)

rnutO uy ivilluIla Laval
Mayors from across West Orange County shared their thoughts with the public last Wednesday during a
Mayors' Luncheon hosted by the West Orange Chamber of Commerce. Gathered together at Tanner Hall .
are (1-r): Chamber Chairman Jim Neumayer, sponsor Hal Kantor, Ocoee Mayor Scott Vandergrift, Orlan-
do Mayor Buddy Dyer, Windermere Mayor Gary Bruhn, Oakland Mayor Kathy Stark, Winter Garden May-
or Jack Quesinberry, guest moderator Scott Maxwell and Chamber President Stina D'Uva.

ThI

Two-day art festival

this weekend in W.G.

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2A The West Orange Times Thursday, November 17, 2005

Obituaries

ANN "ANNIE" ARFLIN, 85, Winter
Garden, died Thursday, Nov. 10. She
moved here in
1936 from
Thomaston,
Ga. She was
a retired tele-
phone opera-
tor and
worked ,for
Florida Tele-
phone for 26 4
years. She
was a mem- ,
ber of the
Telephone Pi-
oneers Club and a member of the First
Baptist Church of Winter Garden. She
was preceded in death by her mother,
Dora, sister, Cora, and brother, Rudy.
Survivors: daughters, Carolyn (and
Benny) Meredith, Winter Garden,
Wilma (and Larry) Chestney, Ocoee;
son, Buddy (and Winkie), Melbourne;
sisters, Retha Greathouse, Thomaston,
Willie Mae'Gassett, Huntsville, Ala.; 8
grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren;
6 great-great-grandchildren. Baldwin-
Fairchild Funeral Home, Winter Garden
Chapel; Winter Garden Cemetery.
NANCY READ HARGER, 81, for-
merlyof Winter Garden, died Oct. 16.
She was born in Cleveland, Ohio, and
moved to West Orange County in
1989 from Oak Hill. She was a retired
nurse. She was a member of the East-
ern Star. She was preceded in death
by her first husband, James P. Read
Sr., and second husband, Andrew
Harger. Survivors: sons, James Read,
DeBary, Ed, Windermere; daughter,
Judy Demarino, Grafton, Ohio; step-
sons, Dale, Marion, Ohio, Tim, Ore-
gon City, Ore.; stepdaughter, Barbara
Stoler, Boise, Ohio; 11 grandchildren;
6 great-grandchildren. A memorial ser-
vice was held in Oberlin, Ohio.
LUCILLE U. HARRISON, 81, Ocoee,
died Sunday, Nov. 6. Woodlawn Fu-
.neral Home, Gotha.
GLORIA M. LIVI, 79, died Thursday,
Nov. 10. She was bom in Bellevernon,,
Pa., in 1926. She was a parishioner
at Holy Family Catholic Church and
had been an active volunteer at Mary
Queen of the Universe Shrine. Sur-
vivors: husband, George; son, David;
daughter, Barbara (and Wayne)
Daulton; sisters, Lillian Antal, Marie
Santo; grandson, Jeremy Daulton.
Woodlawn Memorial Park & Funeral

Trailer City
Commissioners Theo Graham,
Rod Reynolds and Carol Nichols,
however, sought further changes
that nullified parts of the Density
Reduction Plan, including the pos-
sible phasing,out and closure of the
trailer park.
Among Trailer City's 10 unoc-
cupied mobile homes, only six are
in acceptable living condition, said
City Manager Michael Bollhoefer.
As of Tuesday, there were no
plans to accommodate any Wave-
land residents in Trailer City.
"We're waiting for Waveland to
notify us of someone that needs to
stay here," said Bollhoefer.
Due to the criteria a Waveland
evacuee must meet to be a Trailer
City resident, such as age and a
criminal background check, Boll-
hoefer said he might not find a sin-
gle person who can stay in the trail-
er park.
In another matter, the City Com-
mission voted unanimously last
week to purchase the Louis Drey-
fus Citrus Co. plant, located in East
Winter Garden at 335 S, Ninth St.
The city will pay approximately
$3 million for two Dreyfus parcels
totaling 13.7 acres.
A Dreyfus representative ad-
dressed the commission at a July
meeting and said the company
would be phasing out much of its
production at the Winter Garden
plant.

Reading
Intervention Program of Orange
County Public Schools; and new ba-.
bies at Health Central'hospital.
,The Times has drop-off locations
for new books at the four local li-
braries (Southwest, Windermere,
West Oaks and Winter Garden), the
West Orange Chamber of Commerce
office on West Colonial Drive and
the Times office, 720 S. Dillard St.,
Winter Garden 34787. This year the
goal is set at 3,000 books, and to
achieve this target, The West Orange
Times needs generous community
support.,
To date, book donations total 265
books and $50; Donors include
William and Carol Cox of Winter
Garden, Marge Palaigos of Ocoee,
the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post
4305 in Winter Garden and a national
account manager with Houghton

Home, Gotha.
FELIPE MALDONADO SR., 69, Win-
ter Garden, died Nov. 8. Central Flori-
da Direct Cremation Service, Orlan-
do.
JOSEPH LOUIS "JOE" MESSINA,
78, Winter Garden, died Nov. 1 after
a short stay at Cape Cod Hospital. A
World War II veteran, he was married
to the late Arlene Paul Messina for 50
years. He was born and raised in New
York City. After his years in the Army
and Merchant Marines, he moved to
Connecticut, where he and Arlene
raised their family. He retired from
Avco Lycoming, where he worked in
maintenance, and moved with his wife
to the Tobique Reservation at Perth,
New Brunswick, Canada, for two
years. After relocating to Winter Gar-
den, he was active in the Central Flori-
da Stroke Club. He was a member of
the Knights of Columbus and com-
municant of the Resurrection Catholic
Church. His hobbies were cooking and
coin collecting, and he always had a
good joke to share. He was preceded
in death by his parents, Eugene and
Gaetana, and his wife. Survivors:
brother, Roy, Henderson, Nev.; chil-
dren, Eugene, Cleveland, Anna
Brunelle, Eastham, Mass., Carla Lee,
Bristol, Conn.; 5 grandchildren; 3
nephews; many cousins. Memorial do-
nations can be made to the
Alzheimer's Foundation of America,
322 Eighth Ave., 6"t Floor, New York,
NY 10001.
LEON QUITMAN NEWTON, 70,
Ocoee, died Nov. 5. Woodlawn Fu-
neral Home, Gotha.
ALBERT M. ROGERS, 78, of West-
field, Mass., and Winter Garden, died
.Friday, Nov. 11. He was born in 1927
in Westfield. He graduated from West-
field High School and received his
bachelor's and master's degrees from
Westfield State College. He taught at
Prospect Hill School and at Westfield
Vocational High School for 34 years,
retiring in 1990. He was a U.S. Navy
veteran of World War II serving in the
Pacific theater. He also served in the
U.S. Air Force during the Korean War.
He was a member of Central Baptist
Church, Mt. Moriah Lodge F&AM, the
Scottish Rite Bodies of Springfield and
Melha Temples Shrines Hadji Unit and
VFW Post 1847. He was past state
vice president and international di-

Bollhoefer saw the facility as a
potential site for a badly needed
wastewater treatment and reclaimed
water plant. Due to the growth,
Bollhoefer projected, Winter Gar-
den will soon reed to be able to
treat eight million gallons of water
a day. The city currently treats four
million gallons per day.
When the city takes over the
plant, Bollhoefer said, it will be
used to treat two million gallons of
wastewater daily.
"This really jump starts our
whole reclaimed water system," he
said.
With $14 million of the current
budget allocated for the expansion
of Winter Garden's existing
wastewater treatment facility, Boll-
hoefer said, the city will be able to
meet the water consumption needs
of its rapidly growing population.
In other business, the elected of-
ficials:
voted unanimously to appoint
Bollhoefer, Mayor Jack Quesin-
berry, Commissioner Graham and
local attorney Blair Johnson to a
panel that will oversee the city's
search for a full-time attorney. The
commission voted 3-2 to appoint
Winter Garden resident Pam Stew-
art to the paniel, with Reynolds and
Nichols casting the dissenting
votes.
accepted the resignation of Ter-
ri Slack from the Planning and Zon-

(Continued from front page)

Mifflin. This week, a Winter Garden
resident has volunteered to help with
book labeling, collection and distri-
bution.
The Times staff is aware that many
clubs, civic groups, businesses and
schools are collectingbooks for this
year's drive, but Reading Reindeer
still needs your help to meet its goal
and fulfill all the book requests: The.
book drive will continue through
Dec. 22.
Any new book suitable for chil-
dren from infancy through middle
school is needed. Monetary dona-
tions are also accepted, and checks
payable to Reading Reindeer can be
mailed to the Times office at the
above address.
For more information on Reading
Reindeer, call Kathy Aber at 407-
656-2121

rector of the Westfield Jaycees, past
president of the Pioneer Valley Dance
Club and past president of the West-
field Valley Shrine Club. Survivors:
wife of 52 years, Margery Strong
Rogers; children, Gary L., Winder-
mere, Scott A., Judy B. Paquette, both
of Westfield; 8 grandchildren; 3 great-
grandchildren. Memorial donations
can be made to Shriner's Hospital for
Children, 516 Carew St., Springfield,
MA 01104. Firtion-Adams Funeral Ser-
vice, Westfield; Mass Memorial Vet-
eran Cemetery, Agawam.
JERRY M. SMITH, 59, Ocoee, died
Nov. 5. Orlando Direct Cremation Ser-
vice.
SUZAINNE B. SOLOMON, 65, Win-
ter Garden, died Monday, Nov. 14.
Survivors: husband, Charles E.;
daughters, Lisa O. Walter, Stephanie
A. Abrams, Tami S. Ezell, Ann Rowe,
Kathy; sons, Danny, Donald, Dennis,
Darrel; 21 grandchildren; 1 great-
grandchild. A memorial service will be
held this Saturday, Nov. 19, at 10 a.m.
at Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home,
Winter Garden Chapel.
REBA MARTIN TALBOTT, 76, Green
Cove Springs, died Friday, Nov. 11.
She was born in Umatilla. She gradu-
ated from DeLand High School, at-
tended Stetson University, pledged
Phi Beta Phi sorority and later taught
school in Stanton, Ky. She was a
member of The Living Waters Wor-
ship Center of Green Cove Springs.
Survivors: David Lee; daughter, Karen
Mears; grandchildren, Rachel Ri-
daught, Abigail Ridaught, David
Mears, all of Green Cove Springs; sis-
ters, Gertrude Britt, Windermere, Bon-
nie Clifton, DeLand. Broadus-Raines
Funeral Home, Green Cove Springs.
DOROTHY K. WILLIFORD, 79, Or-
lando, died Thursday, Nov. 10. Born in
Johnson County, N.C., she moved to
Central Florida in 1967. She was af-
filiated with Church of God of Prophe-
cy and New Life Worship Center Sur-
vivors: husband, Clarence; daughters,
June Lynch, Winter Garden, Deborah
Sloan, Windermere; brothers, Charles
Kirks, Califiornia, Edward Kirks,
Raleigh, N.C.; 3 grandchildren; 7
great-grandchildren. Memorial dona-
tions can be made to New Life Home,
P.O. Box 148,: Manchester, N.H.
03105 (603-624-8444). Dobbs Funeral
Home, Orlando.

(Continued from front page)

ing Board.
Granted a request by Mike Sev-
ert Tree Farms to sell Christmas
trees Nov. 16-Dec. 25 at 14001 W.
Colonial Drive.

Ocoee police report
The Ocoee Police Department re-
ported 594 calls for service Nov. 4-10:
40 Arrests-17 adult males, 8 adult
females, 11 juvenile males, 4 juve-
nile females.
False alarms-19
Assault/battery-9
Burglary, residential & business-
5
Burglary, vehicle-6
Child abuse-7
Criminal mischief-11I
Drug violations-3
DUI-4
Thefts-29
Vehicle accidents--45
Vehicle thefts-3
Alarms, total-39
Death/suicide/traffic homicide-

Disturbances--105
Missing/runaway juvenile-3.

Winter Garden
fire report
The Winter Garden Fire Depart-
ment responded to 60 calls for assis-
tance during the period of Nov. 6-12:
Fires-2
Emergency medical calls-34
Auto accidents-9
Automatic fire alarms-6
Hazardous conditions-1
Miscellaneous-8.

Windermere police
report for October
The Windermere Police Depart-

Food For Families

needs holiday help

Food For Families needs volunteers
for the 2005 Thanksgiving holiday.
More than 820 families in the West
Orange area received a holiday box
filled with food last Thanksgiving.
Volunteers are needed Wednesday,
Nov. 23, beginning at 9 p.m. They
will meet at West Orange High School
to set up a work area, unload the food
(donated by Publix, Heller Brothers
Citrus, Conoley Citrus and local
school food drives) and sort and pack

IN LOVING MEMORY
OF OUR MOTHER,
GRANDMOTHER, AND
GREAT-GRANDMOTHER

LOIS

WRIGHT
10/15/27 11/20/2004

On her first heavenly birthday

We know that you are in no
more pain and happy to be
with Daddy again. We love
you and miss you everyday.
You were a special person
to everyone who knew you.
Love,

Gail, Jan, Larry, and all Families

l,: Another year has gone by and
S-' we still miss you as if it were
yesterday that God called you
I home. We think of you With
such happy memories and we
know you are watching over us.
Our family was blessed by your
Love and the emptiness we still
feelwill not be filled until we
are with you again.

Love forever,

Your wife Maryann;
In Loving Memory Of Children Debbie, Lee, Sharon
Frederick and John; Grand
Children and Great Grand Child
W. Coocen Jacob.
4-13-35
11-16-02

COLL lSON
I Cdw't- FUNERAL HOMES
est 1890

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

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

Rd.

the boxes.
On Thanksgiving morning, Nov.
24, helpers will begin delivering food
boxes at 8 and continue until all the
food is given out. The work area will
need to be. cleaned up after the ap-
proximately 1,200 boxes are deliv-
ered.

ment reported 914 calls for service
from Oct. 1 through 31 as well as:
Incident reports 26
Traffic Stops 318
Citations 140
Courtesy Notices 140
Business checks 40 per night
Alarms- 17
Assistance to public 322
Accidents 3
Arrests 15
Field Interrogation Reports 1
Parking tickets 1
The 15 arrests resulted in 21
charges, including the following:
DUI, domestic battery, warrant, bat-
tery on law enforcement officer, re-
sisting with violence, no valid driver's
license and driving with license sus-
pended.

Thanksgiving Day
collection schedule
There will be no garbage or recycling
collection service in unincorporated Or-
ange County on Thursday, Nov. 24. If.
Thursday is your garbage collection
day, garbage will be collected on the
following Monday. If Thursday is your
recycling collection day, recycling will
be collected on the next Thursday.
There is no collection of bulky items.
during a holiday week.
For more information, call 407-836-.
6601.

Saturday,

TURKEYS & HAMS

GIVEN AWAY! V .

Sponsord by
Winter garden Elks Lodge 2165
700 S. Ninth St.. Winter Garden, FL
407-656-2165

Don't worry. We'll save you time and
package with care.
Finding the perfect gift is hard enough, let alone packaging it for shipment.
Bring it to The UPS Store'. Our trained packaging experts have the .
knowledge and experience to package almost any gift. We'll get it there
safely and with a professional touch that shows how much you care.
Stop in and ask us for details!

13506 Summerport Village Parkway
(next to Publix)
Windermere, FL 34786
407.905.2718 Tel
407.905.2761 Fax
storeS056@theupsstore.com
M-F 8:00-6:30
Sat 9:00-3:00
Sun Call for holiday hours

2005MallBoxes Etc,lnc. A5E174393 11.05

2 OFF
ALL PRODUCTS & SERVICES
(With $10 minimum purchase. Excludes shipping, postage, metered mail & money orders.)
lmit one cupo n pt customer. Not valMd wnth other offie. Restr"oloe l p I Valid a palrticpatln localon only
The UPSStor center a independetly ownd and operated. 02005 MallBao Ett, Inc. Ofel pe 12/31/05
The UPS Store"

3 MONTHS

FREE
WITH A 1-YEAR MAILBOX SERVICES AGREEMENT
oNew Box Holders Only)
The UPS Stoi center ae Independently owned and operated. I2005 Maell mes Etc., Inc. Oieln expl 1/31"/S /
The UPS Storer

Local police and fire reports

THanco PS Store'd. C

Hancock Ficquette Rd. CR 535

F".

I I I

Thursday, November 17, 2005 The West Orange Times 3A

Oakland
and its rules regarding industrial, com-
mercial and residential.
"I have to go on the record by saying
I can't support the size," said Stark.
Phipps said: "It's hard to visualize
until it's right there....It's just one
chance to get it right."
Phipps contacted The West Orange
Times after the meeting to further explain
her reasoning:
"We established ordinances in Oak-
land to help protect our 'uniqueness'
- our quality of life. It is not a matter
of keeping development out. It is a mat-
ter of planning for it and sticking to the
plan. Every time you chisel away at an
ordinance, it loses its strength, and you
begin to look at approving new devel-
opment without any long-term goals
and just hope for the best.
"Ordinances are the tools we have in
place to do it right. If we lose or weak-
en them, we have lost the opportunity
to complete the vision."
On another matter, Kay VanderLey,
outgoing chair of the town's Parks
Committee, gave a progress report on
the group's accomplishments.
The committee which also in-
cludes incoming chair Rick Polland,
James Creech, Jacob Kivett, April Pod-
nar,' Gretchen Boyd, Betty Anne Grif-
fin, Allie Braswell and Elizabeth Clark
- was established earlier this year to
inventory the parks and recreational fa-
cilities owned by the town. There are
seven: Speer, Hull Avenue, Grace, We-
side Memorial and VanderLey parks;
plus. the fishing pier and Oakland Na-
ture Preserve.
"There has been a long and honor-
able history in Oakland establishing the
need for, and love of, recreational and
reflective parks," VanderLey said, "be-
ginning with Judge Speer's gift of Speer
Park. When Grace Mather-Smith no-
ticed weary train passengers debarking
into dirty unimproved surroundings,

she and George gave Oakland Grace
Park."
The committee members prioritized
the parks in the order they wanted to
see improvements made. The top parks
had not had any improvements in re-
cent years.
Weside Park, which was named for
Kay and former Mayor Jon Vander-
Ley's deceased son, has $7,200 in an ac-
count. The committee recommended
two phases that include site prepara-
tion, an irrigation system and a water fea-
ture, memorial brick walkways and
landscaping through memorial dona-
tions.
It was recommended that the fishing
pier/community dock be renovated and
upgraded to an approximate length of
54 feet with a 31-foot "T" end section.
It would also include picket handrails,
new pilings, benches and a 144-square-
foot covered area.
At VanderLey Park, the committee.
envisions a landscaped park on the east-
ern portion of an enlarged town center
"to accommodate future growth of
events such as Heritage Day." The
western edge would include a children's
interactive water feature and small play
area. Committee member Jacob Kivett
has agreed to seek a grant for the land-
scaped area using Florida native plant-
ings; the water feature and play area
could also help the town'obtain a recre-
ational grant from the state.
The Town-Commission approved the
concept for Weside Park but noted the
funds will still have to be budgeted. By
consensus, the commission agreed to
have town staff move forward with
plans for the fishing pier. The elected of-
Sficials also agreed the committee has a
good plan for VanderLey Park, which
Kay VanderLey said could be com-
pleted with grant funds.
In other business, the elected offi-
cials:

(Continued from front page)

learned from Mayor Stark that the
town has secured legal counsel and has
sent its appeal to the Department of
Community Affairs and to Lake Coun-
ty regarding the town's protest of the
Plaza Collina project and suggested
roundabout at County Road 50.
set Santa Day for Saturday, Dec.
17, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and allocat-
ed $150 for the annual event.
discussed the rental fee for the meet-
ing hall following a request from the
John's Landing Homeowners Associ-
ation to waive the cost for its monthly
neighborhood meetings. The consen-
sus was to allow homeowners associ-
ations to use the space for free four
times a year; they would have to pay
for any additional meetings held there.
Other meeting locations were also sug-
gested, including the cafeteria at Oak-
land Avenue Charter School.
were present for a ceremony in
which Police Chief Tim Driscoll hon-
ored Sgt. Wesner Osselyn with the Of-
ficer of the Quarter award. Osselyn was
designated as the point of contact for
Community Oriented Policing pro-
grams. He assisted in restructuring and
revitalizing a defunct Neighborhood
Watch Program for the police depart-
ment and was also instrumental in start-
ing the Oakland Police Department
Honor Guard.
received an update on the charter
school by Principal Juan Colon, who
also described two programs aimed at
raising the scores of the school's low-
est-quartile students.
appointed Mayor Stark to the West
Orange Transportation Task Force to
take the place of Jon VanderLey, who
is coming off the board.
announced that the Nov. 22 Town
Commission meeting was canceled due
to the Thanksgiving holiday. The next
Regular meeting is Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. in
the town's meeting hall.

Windermere

As of last week, no date had been set
for the proceeding. Property owners
near the park, do not oppose the park
improvements, but are contesting the
DEP's extension of the grant.
Town Manager Cecilia Bernier
asked the council last week if she
should proceed with the construction
of the dock once the permit is obtained
or wait until the administrative pro-
ceeding is resolved.
The council voted unanimously to
move forward with the dock con-
struction as soon as possible. Before
voting, the council members discussed
the possibility that the dock might have
to be removed if the proceeding turned
out negatively for the town.
Hodgskins Outdoor Living has also
been hired to repair the town dock at
Fernwood Park that was damaged by
the hurricanes in 2004. Council Mem-
ber Genevieve Potthast reported that a
start date for the work has not been
set, but the permit has been issued and
work should begin soon. Some of the
funding for the repairs is coming from
FEMA and the town will pay the rest
of the cost.
She also reported there is $15,000
available for new plants in Central
Park on Oakdale Street and that the
pavilion there had been destroyed in re-
cent storms. The council decided to
postpone improvements in Central
Park.
Johnson Park on Sixth Avenue is
designed as a passive park and but-
terfly garden that also functions as a
stormwater retention area. The Parks
and Recreation Committee relin-
quished responsibility for this park to

Luncheon
rounding the school. The area, he said,
will become a residential communi-
ty similar to Baldwin Park.
The city of Ocoee, Vandergrift
bragged as he donned an Ocoee High
letterman's jacket, has been named a
finalist in the spirit category for a City
of Excellence award. Vandergrift also
mentioned plans to build a 14,000-
square-foot public works facility and
a new 15,000-square-foot home for
the Ocoee Police Department.
Not to be outdone, the town of Win-
dermere, Bruhn announced, is also a
finalist for the City of Excellence
award.
"We've seen some dramatic
changes in the last year," he said.

the Tree Board because the members
did not feel they possessed the appro-
priate plant expertise to properly main-
tain the park. The Tree Board held a
workday in October that Mayor Gary
Bruhn and council members Ron Mar-
tin and Stephen Withers participated in.
All three agreed that the park is too la-
bor intensive to be maintained by vol-
unteer crews.
Withers said the Tree Board had di-
vided the park into 18 sections and de-
vised a plan so residents could adopt
a section to maintain.
The mayor disagreed with the con-
cept and said the council shouldn't ex-
pect residents to maintain town parks.
Council Member Potthast said she
enjoys the park with her children but
also agreed the town maintenance de-
partment must be able to care for and
control the plants.
Council Member Fred Pryor sug-
gested the landscape work could be
contracted out.
Tree Board Chairman Janet Maland
said her committee has $45,000 in
grant funding to maintain the park.
The mayor asked the Parks and
Recreation Committee to meet with
the Tree Board to develop a concept for
the park and to report back at the
February meeting with a plan to clean
up and maintain the park, along with
how and when the work would be done
and how much both would cost.
In other business, the council:
on the advice of Town Attorney
Cliff Shepard, will convene a special
"shade meeting" to discuss strategies
relating to the town's pending lawsuits
on ownership of town lakefront. This

Windermere's elected officials,
Bruhn said, are committed to pre-
serving the town's past while having
a vision and planning for the future.
The recently completed roundabouts
on Main Street, he said, are success-
fully keeping traffic moving along
the town's main artery while pre-
venting motorists from using side
streets.
Among his goals for the next year,
Bruhn cited the need for the renova-
tion of the Main Street-Park Avenue
intersection in front of Windermere-
Elementary School. Preserving wa-
ter quality in the Butler chain of lakes,
he said, is always a top priority.
Oakland's Mayor Stark said she is

(Continued from front page)

meeting is a special exception pro-
vided in the state's Government in the
Sunshine Law.
adopted a resolution amending the
2004-05 budget by $1,677,451 from
a total of $2,683,112 to $4,360,563.
under the consent agenda, ap-
proved a home occupation license for
Paul Gerding of 606 Butler St.
learned that the Elder Committee
will host a luncheon Tuesday, Dec.
13, in a report from Martin. He also
asked each of the council members to
attend the lunch and meet the town's
elders.
heard a report from downtown pro-
ject manager Don Greer that the Main
Street project is 95 percent complete.
Some landscaping is yet to be installed
and some work to be corrected, such
as re-leveling sections of the brick
pavers. Greer said the contract with
Progress Energy to install underground
electric lines was about to be signed
and that work should be done by
February.
heard from Council Member Matt
Sullivan that Mike Galura of PEC has
been working diligently on the
drainage problems on Oakdale Street.
Sullivan said many culverts in the area
are in disrepair and the work plan
would be complete next month.
in the Tree Board report, learned
the annual Arbor Day celebration will
take place in January.
was notified that the chairman of
the Historic Preservation Board, Carl
Patterson, had resigned as chairman
but will continue to serve on the board.
A new chairman has not yet been
found.

S (Continued from front page)

"confident the future of Oakland is a
positive one."
She boasted of the amenities the
Oakland Nature Preserve and the fu-
ture Oakland Park community have
brought and will continue to bring to
the town.
The city of Orlando, Dyer said,
must improve its community facili-
ties.
"We've fallen behind in the ameni-
ties that cities offer," he said.
Dyer promoted his city's need for
first-class performing arts and sport-
ing event facilities, as well'as fixing
the area's transportation problems and
providing better housing in Orlando's
Parramore district.

Winter Garden employees help hurricane victims
During the first week in November, a team from the Winter Garden Utilities Department went to Mississip-
pi to deliver supplies and begin relief work in Waveland. The team is shown clearing hurricane debris from
a well house. The Winter Garden employees delivered firefighting air packs donated by the fire department
to the Fontainebleau Fire Department in Mississippi and a check, as well as pet food and supplies donat-
ed, by Winter Garden residents, to the animal shelter in Waveland. A new team from Winter Garden was
set to make another trip to Mississippi this week.

Main acaee cane

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--- ---~---- ~ -. ------- 1mm

4A The West Orange Times Thursday, November 17, 2005

Opinion

Reader opinions

Letters to the editor

Student Ambassador grateful for community's help
To the Editor, In San Francisco, I went to
China Town and to some of
Thank you for putting my let- the piers. At the Golden Gate
ter to you in the newspaper last :Bridge, I hiked across it, and
year. Because of that, people I saw Alcatraz. In the Marin
have been donating money and ,. Headlands, I stayed in cabins
items to me to go on my Cali- '-." r next to the beach. I hiked long
fornia trip. ., ... 'e' sa distances and got to see large
I raised all the money I need redwood trees. While visiting
ed to go on the trip with the Peo- the redwood trees, I kissed a
pie to People Student Ambas- banana slug.
sador Program. I took the trip in Thank you again. Without
July. The trip was a great edu- : you and the community's
national experience and a lot of '' help, I couldn't have done
fun. these amazing things.

From our archives

Old Times

While in California, I visited
Yosemite, San Francisco, the
Golden Gate Bridge and the
Marin Headlands. In Yosemite,
I visited Yosemite Valley and
many mountains that were cov-
ered with snow. I saw waterfalls
and hiked, and I also walked
through a giant sequoia tree.

ANDREW GOOCH

To the Editor:

In August, the Department of Health (DOH) an-
nounced its intention to require more expensive septic
systems in parts of the Wekiva Study Area. The DOH's
new rule would not apply to all land in the Wekiva Study
Area.
The Department of Environmental Protection (DEP)
has completed a study of the susceptibility of the Flori-
dan Aquifer within the Wekiva Study Area. The Weki-
va Aquifer Vulnerability Assessment (WAVA) has
mapped the portion of the land in the Study Area that holds
the greatest risk for the aquifer.
The DOH has used the Department of Environmen-
tal protection's WAVA map to determine those areas
where homeowners would have to spend between $9,000
and $12,000 more than there nearby neighbor to replace
a septic system. The DOH's proposed rule would ap-
ply to the two types of land in the Study Area.
The land described by DEP as having the highest risk
for the aquifer is called the primary and secondary ar-
eas of vulnerability. It is these lands that DOH would re-
quire the higher level of septic system.
Upon seeing the DOH map of primary and secondary
vulnerability locations, I have wondered why the area
closest to the Wekiva River was not required to have
the more advanced septic systems. It appears logical to
me that the surface water has the highest risk from runoff
or wastewater contamination.

Your friend,
Andrew Gooch
A former student ambas-
sador

P.S.: I will not be going this
year (summer 2006), but pos-
sibly the next year.

After seeing the DEP presentation on preserving the
springs four times, the answer has become clear. The
Department of Health is not trying to protect the Weki-
va River. The DOH rule is meant only to protect the
aquifer.
The Wekiva Parkway and Protection act was passed
to protect the Wekiva River, its contributing springs
and the aquifer that provides our drinking water. The
focus of the act is the Wekiva River.
It is incorrect for the Department of Health to imple-
ment a rule that will protect the aquifer but ignore dan-
ger to the Wekiva River. The DOH should not propose
a rule that does not include the areas closest to the riv-
er.
The Department of Health has proposed a rule with-
out a study in the Wekiva Study Area of the impact of
septic systems on the Wekiva River, its contributing
springs and the aquifer. The DOH has proposed a rule
that will not protect the Wekiva River.
The more I learn about the Department of Health's
proposed rule, the less I respect the department's deci-
sion and rule-making process. It is time for the Depart-
ment of Health to step back from its proposal and to
restart the process in a more measured and more pro-
fessional fashion.

Frederick C. Brummer
State Representative
House District 38

) th It issue.:. .

i- OF COMMUNITY NEWS

25 years ago
The Lakeview Junior High swim team completed its
relay team taking 1st place in the Orange County (
place in the countywide meet. Champs are, I-r: (back
and Norman Weeks; (front) Laura Smathers, Kelly E

60 years ago
From" Social Whirl": We know Joe Burch has his
household on its ear with plenty of thrilling tales of this
man's war. Joe is a good talker and an exceptionally fine
artist and photographer. Gosh! It is so good to have all
these fellows back. It is much like getting back to school
after vacation is over. But the interim is anything but a
vacation.
Kenneth Russ and Gene Spears are following in their
brothers' footsteps on the football field. Although only
sophomores at Lakeview, Russ made 'A' string and
Spears 'A' string substitute.
Officers of the Class of '46 at Lakeview are George
Bekemeyer, president; Gerald Ayers, vice president;
Emma Jean Kelley, secretary; and Jeanette Sadler, trea-
surer.

35 years ago
It's a busy season at the Avalon Turkey Farm. More
than 6,000 turkeys are currently residing at John Myers'
farm in Avalon destined for the Thanksgiving table. The
complete facilities there take the turkeys from incubator
to freezer. It's a bustling place this week.
Walt Disney World construction workers have start-
ed to build the Swiss Isle Tree House that will stand 80
feet tall and will be a major attraction in the Magic King-
dom theme park. WARDCO in Ocoee has played a im-
portant part in the construction.

A;..,.W n a"-;. .:. ..

ementary School. The group is currently touring the
Sy.' '" Ji

'-

most successful season with the boys 200 medley :u
championship competition and the girls taking 3rd "
row) Mike Passilla, Robert Matheison, Kurt Weeks "'
Iroughton, Paige Winters and Andrea Bosley. ir

25 years ago
A large entourage of teachers and school board mem- ,,
bers from Japan were special visitors at Dr. Phillips El- ,risa
ementary School. The group is currently touring the
U.S. to learn more about the American system of edu- =,
cation and teaching methods. They took endless notes
and pictures of everything even the trash cans, but
especially the children. It was a mutually rewarding
experience, according to CRT Jackie Moorefield.
A school bus transporting 47 students from Lake-
view Junior High School overturned on Tomyn Road.
Fortunately, there were no serious injuries, but it was
a frightening experience for the children. The bus driv-
er was charged with careless driving and was dismissed
from her job.

15 years ago
"The Friends of Windermere" have organized a house '
tour entitled "Christmas in Windermere." The orga-
nizers include: Karen Ruenheck, Deanne Irwin, Ann
Thompson, Donna Pounds, Kitty Gonzalez, Agnes
Foote, Lorry Delfosse, Julia Strimple, Sandi Young
and Joanne Dorr.
Win Pendleton, who will mark his 80' birthday Nov.
27, was honored at Rotary International's District Con-
ference in Orlando for his outstanding service to Rotary
for more than 40 years.

PUBLISHER Andrew Bailey
TH E t E NGrroul t (407) 656-2121 EDIrrR .................. Mary Anne Swickerath CtIVE fI.
W est VADVEMSING (407) 656-2121 IL .ORJ '
FAX ,(407) 656-6075 STAFF WRITERS
E-MAIIL *wotimes@aol.com KathyAber, Gail Dressel,

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720 Dillard St necessarily those of The West Orange limes, its publisher or editors. Mailed letters must be typed and include the author's signature and phone num- Ar DESIGN Andres Tam
72r G .arden Floda 3 7 b her. Letters to the editor are subject to editing for space and grammar and become property of the newspaper. PAG DESIGN ...e
Winter Garden Florida 34787 PAGE DESIGN ......................Laine Richardson

Rep Brummer criticizes the Department of Health

Thursday, November 17, 2005 The West Orange Times 5A

Business
MIi lllliMI

Local home design business owner visits furniture market

Jean Wemyss, owner of Jean We-
myss Interiors in Oakland and Winter
Garden, recently visited the High Point
Furniture Market in High Point, N.C.
"I always come back from the mar-
ket enthusiastic and excited about the
new things I've seen," Wemyss said. "It
was a big departure from overdone in-
teriors."
Traditional furniture on display at
the market, she added, had a classic
feel and was often shown with mir-
rored or metallic accessory pieces.

More contemporary, urban looks, she
said, were often warmed up with eth-
nic artifacts and vibrant colors.
"Coral tones were everywhere, and
images of coral were popular in art-
work," Wemyss said. "Chocolate
brown was often the neutral color, fre-
quently shown with lime green."
Wemyss said she bought new ac-
cessories, artwork and lamps that will
be available at her Winter Garden con-
signment and liquidation shop, locat-
ed at 21 S. Main St. The Oakland busi-

ness, located at 4 Tubb St., serves as a
design studio.
For details, call 407-656-4149.

Infectious disease specialists open South Lake office

Chamber ribbon cutting
i he West Orange Chamber of Commerce participated in a grand-opening ribbon-cutting ceremony for Or-
iando Pain and Medical Rehabilitation Center, located at 1768 Park Center Drive, Suite 200, in West Or-
ange County. The center specializes in comprehensive treatment of all musculoskeletal injuries, with spe-
cial attention to those sustained in work and motor vehicle accidents. Celebrating the grand opening are (I-
r): first row, Carol Meek, Dr. Pedro Oliveros, Dr. Marilyn Lajoie, Yolanda Enrique, Chaya Matos; second row,
Lindsay Fox, Lena Marquez, Daisy Cruz, Sherly Waterman; third row, Dosia Walker, Michelle Cepeda,
Rosa Guerrera, Kim Nelson, Suzie Halverson, Bernie Davis, Rebecca Diaz, Mark Rivera; back, ambassador
Joan Bailey, Mark Smigelski, Chamber account executive Carmen Guilfoyle, Sonya Heron, Lourdes Hodge,
Eleyna Smit, Larry Jasper, Amar Ahmed, Diego Ponce, Steven Burns, Danny Vital and Aneitra Clark.

Transeastern wins seven homebuilder awards

Transeastern Homes received seven
a%% aids for its Independence communi-
tr at the 21"' annual Major Achieve-
ments in Marketing Excellence
Sl E IME) t ards held last month at the
MNarnou W\'ld Center Among the
a%. irds received b Transeastern was
the prestigiou'u Grand A.-\ard.
"W\e are honored b\ the recognition
afforded our Independence community
b\ these se en a yards. said Bob
lHlljard. president of Transeastem's Or-

lando division. "The.members of our
sales and marketing department, along
with the entire Independence team, have
worked together to make it the best com-
munity of its kind in Central Florida."
Conducted by the Home Builders As-
sociation, the MAME awards recognize
area builders whose sales and market-
ing program demonstrate excellence.
Since its inception in 1983, the program
has grown to be one of the largest of its
kind in Central Florida.

Ryland Homes to open new village at Summerport
Ryland Homes plans to open South- from the mid-$200s. Keith Bass, pres-
bndge, its newest village at Summer- ident of Ryland Homes, said new
port in Horizon West. three-bedroom town homes in South-
The new village, located off Winter bridge at Summerport will range in
Garden-Vineland and Fiquette roads, size from 1,324 to 1,600 square feet of
.. ill consist of 96 town homes priced living space.

New operating
hours at Wet 'n Wild
Wet 'n Wild, located at 6200 In-
ternational Drive, recently announced
its new operating hours for the re-
mainder of the year.
The water park will open daily at
10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. through
Dec. 31. General admission costs
$33.95, while children between the
ages of 3 and 9 years old get in for
$27.95. The price of general admission
drops $10 after 2 p.m.
Weekday annual passes are available
for $45. Florida residents can gain ad-
mission for $27 with a Florida iden-
tification card or driver's license.
For additional discount informa-
tion, call 407-351-1800.

Infectious disease specialists Patrick
Fairchild, MD, and Kurt Wiese, MD,
recently announced the opening of
their Clermont office on the South
Lake Hospital campus.
Greater Orlando Infectious Disease
Specialists now offers office hours in
the South Lake Medical Plaza at 1120
Citrus Tower Blvd. to treat patients
with various infectious diseases.
"We are pleased to open an office

in Clermont," said Fairchild. "It's
more convenient for our patients to
be seen close to home, if possible, for
their healthcare needs."
Infectious disease specialists diag-
nose and treat conditions resulting
from all types of infections, includ-
ing those caused by germs such as
bacteria, viruses, fungi and parasites.
Call 407-296-1980 for an appoint-
ment.

General Growth Properties to manager Festival Bay Mall

General Growth Properties has been
awarded the management and leasing
contract for the Festival Bay Mall on
International Drive.
The Chicago-based company is the
nation's second largest shopping cen-
ter owner, developer and manager. It
will now be responsible for overseeing
management, leasing and marketing of
the 1.1-million-square-foot shopping
center.
"General Growth is pleased to add

Festival Bay Mall at International Drive
to our.portfolio of managed centers,"
said Kate Sheehy, vice president of part-
ner relations and client services for Gen-
eral Growth Properties. "We're looking
forward to working with the mall's
owners and the existing management.
team to enhance the customer traffic,
merchandise mix and retail sales."
Festival Bay Mall, which opened in
2003, features more than 65 national
and local retailers.

At KF Kenpco Finance

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Call today and check the benefits
877-223-6625

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Libby
S W Tomyn
Central Florida Native

USE A REALTOR
Although some people choose to fly
solo when selling or buying their homes,
the services of a qualified real estate pro-
fessional are invaluable. What appears to
be a simple transaction to the unitiated
novice can in reality turn out to be rid-
dled with complications. An experienced
Realtor can navigate unfamiliar territory
and handle tricky negotiations.
A professional real estate agent has
valuable experience in advertising your
home, organizing inspections and ap-
praisals, screening prospective buyers,
drawing up contracts and negotiating
terms. A skilled agent can be a valuable
sounding board when you are taxed emo-
tionally. They know what to expect and can
guide you past the potential hazards. An
experienced real estate agent will help
you evaluate comparable properties to de-
termine the best price for your home. They
are familiar with both local issues and re-
gional market conditions, and can rec-
ommend properties that represent a good
investment.
Buying or selling property is a serious
undertaking. However tempting it may
be to save on the agent's commission,
avoid the "penny wise, pound foolish"
pitfall. Engaging the services of a Realtor
can be tantamount to acquiring peace of
mind.
If you would like to talk further about
buying or selling real estate, please con-
tact Libby Tomyn at Century 21 Profes-
sional Group. Call me on my personal
message line, (407) 570-0318.

aw oi

*-4ME I- .1

6A The West Orange Times Thursday, November 17, 2005

Winter Garden

1)...1 .. -- ; BSimmons arrives
for duty
Department of the Air Force Civil-
ian Paul M. Simmons has arrived for
SII duty at Cape Canaveral Air Force Sta-
tion. He serves as an Eastern Test
Range program support manager and
is assigned to the 45"' Space Wing, 1"
i Range Operations Squadron, 45"' Op-
erations Group.
He is the son of Jean M. Simmons
Sof Winter Garden and the brother of
JoAnn Simmons of Clifton, Va.
He graduated in 1970 from Lake-
view High School, Winter Garden,
and received a bachelor's degree in
1979 from Sul Ross State Universi-
i ty, Alpine, Texas. He earned his mas-
University in Alabama.

Dean's list
Jason Speer of Oakland was named
to the dean's list at the Savannah Col-
lege of Art and Design in Savannah,
Ga., for the summer quarter. Speer is
a photography major.
He is the son of Catherine Gibson
Foundation receives support for theater of Oakland.
Debbie Clements, community relations manager for Progress Energy, The college prepares students for
presents a check to Ward Britt, president of the Winter Garden Heritage careers in the visual and performing
Foundation, in support of itsGarden Theatre renovation, as well as arts, design, the building arts and the
several other projects. history of art and architecture.

--------------------------. ---------------- -------------
I -I
)200 Winter Gla".- Application I
ZU1K) Garden 4J Jlt j d
I I
I I
SName of Organization
SContact Phone(day) (eve)
fax Email
IAddress
City State Zip
I Type of Entry (Band, Float, Marchers. Animals, etc)
Pulling a trailer larger than 20 feet? Explain:

IChoose ONE category for judging: Church or Fraternal Group
Youth or children's Group Commercial or Business Entry
SAntique or Specialty Vehicle Band, Vocal or Performance
I I
Detach and mail application to:
City of Winter Garden Recreation Department, 1 Surprise Drive
SWinter Garden, FL. 34787; Fax: 407-656-6504
. --- --------------------------------------------A

Ston

New identity, same goal
Everyone needs the right tools for work. For a child, it's school supplies. S.T.A.R.S. of West Orange (Sup-
plies To Assist ouR Students), which donates the supplies to needy children in the community, has discovered
a donor of its own through Joe Alarie, owner of Alarie Design Associates Inc. 'When we were first ap-
proached to do this work for S.T.A.R.S. of West Orange, we jumped at the chance to help out such a unique
charity,' Alarie said. S.T.A.R.S. received a new identity for the organization and also a tool to increase vis-
ibility and promote the worthy cause.

Teddy Bear Tea
for preschoolers
rescheduled
The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment is preparing to host its first
Teddy Bear Tea for all preschoolers be-
tween the ages of 3 and 5. The tea has
been rescheduled for Monday, Nov.
28, from 10-11:30 a.m. at Tanner Hall,
29 W. Garden Ave.
This event is free for all preschool-
ers, parents and teddy bears. Guests
can enjoy tea, cakes, face painting,
crafts, storytime and a surprise guest.
For more information, call the rec of-
fice at 407-656-4155.

VFW activities
Veterans of Foreign Wars of Dis-
trict 18 and ladies auxiliaries will meet
Sunday, Nov. 20, at the Orange Coun-
ty VFW Post 2093 on Edgewater
Drive, Orlando. The joint meeting will
begin at 11 a.m., followed by lunch
and business meetings at 1 p.m. Dis-
trict Commander Jerry Robinson and
District Ladies Auxiliary President
Rene White are asking all members
to attend.

Holiday bazaar
at country club
The West Orange Country Club will
host a holiday bazaar this Thursday,
Nov. 17, from 6-9 p.m. Among the
vendors will be Avon, Angels, Cre-
ative Memories, CK Designs, Dis-
count Fun, Finders Keepers Purse,
Gold Canyon Candles, Happy Feet,
Mary Kay Cosmetics, Mom's Scarves,
Pampered Chef Inc., Premier Jewelry,
Southern Living, Stamp-it, Tasteful-
ly Simple, The Body Shop, Tupper-
ware and Undercover Wear.
The club is at 3300 West Orange
Country Club Drive, Winter Garden.
For more information, call 407-656-
4882.

Scouts plan for the big hike
Several member from Winter Garden's Boy Scout Troop 210 are prepar-
ing for a 12-day backpacking trip through the rugged Northeast New Mex-
ico mountains at Philmont Scout Ranch next July. They recently enjoyed
an 11-mile-roundtrip overnight backpack training weekend, hiking from
Juniper Springs to the Hidden Pond in the Ocala National Forest.

Classes at Winter Garden Rec

The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment offers activitiesfor children
and adults. For more information, call
the rec office at 407-656-4155. Pre-
registration is required for most
events.
Pilates Learn techniques in
stretching and healthy exercise to in-
crease flexibility, cardiovascular
strength and spine alignment. The cost
is $7 per class.
Tennis lessons Beginner and in-
termediate classes are for adults and
youth ages 5 and older at the Chapin
Station courts on Tuesday evenings
and Saturday mornings. Classes run
six weeks and cost $30 (5-7 years old),
$54 (ages 8-14) and $84 (15 to adult).
Water aerobics Classes are

For Your Small Business Needs

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

r -----------------------------
-a

SECURITECH
ENTERPRISES
Commercial & Residential Call for Free Estimates
S$ TGuaranteed Fence and Deck
l 0 O F F b SealerApplied by Professionals! I
5I U jI' www.wooddefender.com
All Jobs over $400 407-454-2639
I Valid thru 12/31/05 401-4 4-2 3 1
L------------m------- ---------------J

F an for the
Holidays Now!
Beef's Gift Certificates
| make great Stocking Stufters
Can't stay for the game?
Take your wings to go!
Sandwich Platters Available.

Winter Garden's Football Headquarters!

V0 Family Sports Pubs

Happy Hour Specials (Dine-In ONLY)
Saturday & Sunday Open till Close:
45c Wings 99 Drafts $5.49 Pitchers
$15.99 25 Wings and a Domestic Pitcher
$11.99 25 Wings & Bottomless Pitcher of Soda
All Games Every Weekend NFL Sunday Ticket
Saturday College Game Day Pkg. 27 TV's
Also NHL Center Ice Package

Tuesday and Thursday evenings from
6:30-7:30. Saturday classes are from
9-10 a.m. There is a one-time initial
registration fee of $5. Cost is $7 for one
class with multi-class discount cards
available. Register at Farnsworth Pool
during class.
SYoga Join yoga instructor
Sheila Scott at the Old Fire Station
Rec Center. Classes are Mondays and
Thursday 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-watch-
ing at Lake Apopka. Bird checklists,
plus binoculars and a field guide, are
also available to borrow free of
charge.

Knitters Guild
meets Mondays
The West Orange Knitters
Guild meets Mondays from 6-
9 p.m. at the First United
Methodist Church of Winter
Garden, 125 N. Lakeview Ave.
All knitters and crocheters are
welcome. Classes are free and
meet in the old parsonage build-
ing near the playground.
For more information, call
Pam Stewart at 407-427-0480
or visit the guild Web site at
www.hometown.aol.com/wokni
tters.

Duplicate bridge
N-S: 1. C. Baldwin-F. Litter 2. L.
Dennis-A. Scott 3. D. and J.
Schweiger 4. S. Jordan-J. Swartwood
5. J. Mitchell-B. Cox; E-W: 1. S, and
I. Horovitz 2. B. and R. Blair 3. S.
Parker-H. Parker 4. L. and J. Pylman
5. S. and B. Binkley.

$2.00 Bottles
All Day
Sunday!

Brewed by
Pittsburgh
Brewing Co.

ATT WIEGREP*WTC 'PA *476 -7

Fati

Thursday, November 17, 2005 The West Orange Times 7A

Cookies for sale
at Methodist church
The Wheeler Class at the First Unit-
ed Methodist Church of Winter Gar-
den is planning its 13th annual Cook-
ie Carnival. This year's cookie sale is
Saturday, Dec. 3 (the same day as the
Christmas parade), in the Fellowship
Hall from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. (or un-
til all the goodies are gone). Cost is
$6 per box of assorted homemade
cookies.
The church is at 125 N. Lakeview
Ave.

"Hyde Park crafters
'planning show
SThe Hyde Park crafters have been
.bus. the last two months creating cen-
terpieces for the homeowner dinners
and working n projects for their an-
ndal craft show this Saturday, Nov.
1.. It is from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in
the clubhouse.
ln addition to the crafts, there will
bi4a bake sale and door prizes given
ott during the evening.
With the guidance of Linda
Gustafson and Jean Williams, a new
needle club was started in the spring.
' Among them is Meg Greene, an 84-
year-old quilter who has been taking
;her own scraps and making baby blan-
kets for hurricane victims.

Blood drive at
Alpha Army Navy
Alpha Army Navy World will host
its monthly blood drive with Florida's
Blood Centers this Saturday, Nov. 19,
From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 13032 W.
Colonial Drive, Winter Garden.
For more information, call George
SSkiba at 407-877-9530. Donors will re-
'ceive discount coupons; the Club Red
;also continues.

Community food drive
at Colonial Lakes
; Colonial Lakes Health Care is spon-
soring a community food drive for lo-
cal needs families. Canned and dry
goods are being collected now through
Nov. 21.
Colonial Lakes will donate turkeys
to each family, and its staff will de-
i liver the baskets by Nov. 23.
S' To donate items, take them to 15204
SW. Colonial Drive, Winter Garden.

Community food drive
at Colonial Lakes
Colonial Lakes Health Care is spon-
soring a community food drive for lo-
Scal needy families. Canned and dry
goods are being collected now through
Nov. 21.
Colonial Lakes will donate turkeys
to each family, and its staff will de-
liver the baskets by Nov. 23.
STo donate items, take them to 15204
W. Colonial Drive, Winter Garden.

, W.G. Rec plans
S50-and-over events
S. The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment has scheduled events and
trips for adults 50 and older. For more
Information, call the rec at 407-656-
-4155.
Men and women can attend chair
exercise classes on Tuesdays and Fri-
Sdays from 11 a.m..to noon at the Old
Fire Station Recreation Center, 127
S. Boyd St. The cost is $25 per month.,
The Harry P. Leu Gardens Hor-
,ticulture Therapy Program is
SWednesdays. The cost is $1 for trans-
portation to Leu Gardens in Orlando.
Guests will leave at 9:45 a.m. and re-
turn at 1 p.m. Lunch is not included.
The West Orange Page Turners
Literary Book Club meets the second
Monday of each month from 2-5 p.m.
at the Old Fire Station Rec Center.
Light refreshments are served.

Lakeview High
Class of 1956
The Lakeview High School Class
of 1956 is planning is reunion for April
22. For more information, call Janice
Charles at 407-656-1724 or Joyce
Oliver at 407-295-5094.

LHS Class of '52
makes plans for
spring mountain trip
The Class of 1952 at Lakeview
High School is planning its annual
spring break at the Dillard House in
billard, Ga. The trip is April 23-25.
The class is inviting all Lakeview
High graduates to join in the spring
break adventure. For details, contact
Larry Grimes at 407-656-2223 or la-
grimes@earthlink.net.

W.G. Library programs
For information on programs of-
fered at the S.C. Battaglia Memorial
Winter Garden Library, call 407-656-
4582. The new library is at 805 E.
Plant St. in Winter Garden.
Bob Battaglia will speak on the
Battaglia family's citrus history this
Thursday, Nov. 17, at 7 p.m. This
gives guests the chance to relive an
important part of the city's history.
The Battaglias gave the land for the
new library, which opened in Octo-
ber in Winter Garden.
The library offers more than 90
computer classes per month, ranging
from, computer basics to advance
classes, such as Word, Excel and Pow-
erPoint.
Tiny Tales is presented Wednes-
days 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 Wednesday at 11:15 a.m.

History Center
women's exhibit
The downtown Winter Garden His-
tory Center is featuring 100 years of
Winter Garden women in an exhibit
ongoing through January. For more
information, call the History Center
at 407-656-3244

54 teams have signed
up for W.O. Relay
The American Cancer Society's
West Orange Relay For Life now has
online registration. To sign up, visit
www.acsevents.org/relay/fl/westor-
ange.
In addition to registering an indi-
vidual or a team, participants can set
up a personal donation page.
Teams can also bring their regis-
tration fee to Kathy Taylor, team reg-
istration chair, in the Edgewater Ho-
tel in Winter Garden. The sign-up fee
is $100, and teams can select their
campsites at that time.
As of Monday, there were 54 teams
already registered for the Relay, in-
cluding a number of churches and
schools.
The West Orange Relay is March
31 and April 1 at West Orange High
School. Call David Laniewski, 2006
chairperson, at 407-654-7828 for in-
formation.

Awana Club at
Beulah Baptist
Boys and girls ages 3 through sixth
grade can participate in Awana, held
Sunday from 5:30-7 p.m. at Beulah
Baptist Church, 671 Beulah Road,
Winter Garden.
For more information or to sign up,
call the church office at 407-656-3342.

Best Buddies visit with Kiwanians

Rotary hears about osteoporosis
Dr. Melba Ovalle (left) was sponsored by Rose Pina (right) of AmSouth
at a recent Winter Garden Rotary Club meeting. Ovalle spoke about os-
teoporosis, which affects 20 percent of men and 80 percent of women
beginning at age 40, and how it can be prevented. She said that in an
effort to combat this disease, Congress has passed a bill that allows Medi-
care and Medicaid to pay for bone-density tests every 2 years.

Serving the community
The Winter Garden Lions Club has been providing sight to the community
for 59 years. Some of the services include providing eyeglasses for
those who cannot afford it, and the collection of uses eyeglasses, which
are then recycled and used again. One hundred percent of all funds raised
by the Lions Club go back to the community through needed services
for those less fortunate. To become involved in the community and the
Lions Club, contact Nancy for more information at 407-489-6018 or
nancy@jasonwalker.biz. Above, Nancy Walker, president; Roger Vonland,
candidate for vice district governor, who recently spoke to the club);
Gay Annis, secretary; Jim Wiggins, treasurer.

AARP gathering for
AARP members who made reser-
vations will meet at the Steak & Ale
restaurant, 7320 W. Colonial Drive,
Orlando, for their annual Christmas
luncheon at noon on Monday, Dec. 5.
Attendees will carpool from Hyde
Park clubhouse at 11:30 a.m.
The slate of officers for 2006 will be
presented for approval: president, Es-
ther Braswell; vice president, Gwen

Christmas luncheon
Gross; secretary, Mildred Washing-
ton; treasurer, Sally Armbruster; chap-
lain, George Claflin.
Donations of children's books for
the Reading Reindeer literacy drive
at The West Orange Times will be ac-
cepted.
For more information, call Mary
Black at 407-656-8315 or Esther
Braswell at 407-905-9802.

Mercy's Mark to play at Faith Family church
Faith Family Community Church FFCC is located on the corner of
of the Nazarene in Winter Garden will Beulah and Warrior roads south of
host Mercy's Mark in concert Friday, West Colonial Drive. For more in-
Dec. 2, at 7 p.m. The community is formation, call the church office at
invited to hear this gospel group. 407-877-7735.

PUBLIC NOTICE
WINTER GARDEN CITY COMMISSION

THE REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING OF
I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2005, HAS BEEN
RESCHEDULED TO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2005
AT 6.30PM AT TANNER HALL, 29 W. GARDEN
AVENUE, WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA.

The West Orange Kiwanis Club had
the chance to learn about Best Bud-
dies of Orlando when the program
managers, Jennifer Gase and Meagan
Gallagher, made a visit to the club.
"We have Best Buddies in all 50
states and in most universities and
high schools throughout Florida," said
Gase. "We match volunteers, teen-
agers and adults with a buddy who is
slightly mentally or physically chal-
lenged.
There is a waiting list of people with
disabilities who are looking for a bud-
dy.
"Some of the kids we work with
live in a group home with other chal-
lenged persons," Gase said. "Some
are high functioning and some are low
functioning, which makes it harder
for a person in the home to have a con-

versation with another person living
there."
High schools give students an op-
portunity to work one-on-one with a
buddy, and both come away with a
positive experience, said Gallagher,
adding that South Lake High School
in Clermont is "one of the better pro-
grams."
The Best Buddy program also holds
a prom night just for the buddies.
Mainstream students work for a
semester with a student every day,
walking him or her to class, mentor-
ing and being a friend. Once a week
they participate in an activity togeth-
er.
The West Orange Kiwanis meets
Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. at IHOP in
Winter Garden. Visit the Web site at
www.westorangekiwanis.org.

Jennifer Gase and Meagan Gallagher, program managers with Best Bud-
dies of Orlando, spoke to the West Orange Kiwanis Club recently.

Adopt a wing at Health Central Park for the holidays

Health Central Park, a nursing/rehab
long-term care facility, is looking for
groups, clubs, churches, schools or cor-
porations to adopt a wing in the facility
for the holiday season.
There are five "neighborhoods," in-
cluding an Alzheimer's/dementia wing,

which are in need of some seasonal dec-
orating. Groups can decorate trees or doors
or come up with holiday displays to help
the residents enjoy the holiday season.
To offer time, talent and ideas, call Su-
san Young at 407-296-1628 or send an e-
mail to susany@health-central.org.

Elks plan turkey shoot
The Winter Garden Elks will hold their annual turkey shoot at the lodge
this Saturday, Nov. 19, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Shots are $2 each, and sev-
eral guns will be available. The public is invited to participate. A con-
cession stand will be open for food and beverages. The lodge is at 700
S. Ninth St., Winter Garden.
Proceeds from the shoot will benefit the many Elk charities.

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* Relaxed, Friendly
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Conventional &
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Acupuncture

Evening Hours on
Wednesday

Garden 407-656-8004

S u w uver 5o,uu Imported/domestiiu WinesII
I Wide variety of brand name Liquors
i W I All imported & domestic Beers
SHard to find micro-brewery Beers
SPECIAL e Most popular brands of Cigars
SConveniently located at
ISAVE 10% Publix Shopping Center
I In Winter Garden
On mporteds Corner of Hwy 50 & CR 535
and Domestic
Wine with this 0
coupon
upon HOURS: 10to10Mon-Sat I
EXPIRES 11/27/05 M pWe accept all major credit cards I
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1045 S. Vineland Rd.
Winter Garden 407-656-1817

TIRE KINGDOM
Associate Dealer

Offering the following Services:
Wheel Tire Repair Computer
Alignment New& Diagnostics
Complete Used Tires Tire
Auto tomRotation &
Repair Wheels Computer
SBrakes heels Balance
New Tires
---"o-: SIGmaL
Michelin SIGMI*g
*Goodyear IS TIME FOR CIGE
Cordovan Se habla Espaiiol
BF Goodrich -
*And Many More! -vIS ___
___ _- ---- --- '4r

II I- ALIGNMENT
9 $ 29 95 Rg INSPECTION
$24.95 II 240^90 11 6
ite (4)Tires 1 0W30 OIL 200 ALIGNMENT 1
He (4) Tires I Most cars &light trucks
nce (4) Tires $ 95
iment Check 11 (PENNZOI I
ars & light trucks II II Most cars & light trucks 1
-_J- -L A6---- -m-- -_---- A.

You choose

the CD term!

375%;
4PY

From 3 to 8 months

4.05%

0`05APY
From 9 to 17 months

MERCANTILE BANK
Vwttdakbi0kbhylg pemonafly.
Orlando 4675 South Kirkman Road (407) 299-8998
Winter Garden 12100 West Colonial Drive (407) 877-3700
Member FDIC ww.bankmeranlilacom
'Annual Percentage Yield iAPY) Is available and accurate as of date of publication and subject to change without note.
Minimum opening deposit is $2,500.00. Fees may reduce earrings. Penalty for early CD withdrawal.

I

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THANKSGIVING~r

8A The West Orange Times Thursday, November 17, 2005

2nd Annual Winter Garden Art Festival

n Stage Entertainment
AIll Wee kend F tuin Perftormances yV:
SOrlando Broadway Series "Class Act"
::i; CBDcBarncers Academy of Music & Theatre
. West Orange H.I. Drama Club Various Martial Arts
Demonstrations And other assorted Musical Artists!

Fine" Airs A: Crftti., HiuJladc Je.ehlr\'.
AntiqIt' Car Sio.', Cii',m Label Siat,'
preCM'th'd ih\ t Heritage AMulset.
Food,. Fun, andu Alm i 1 MIore.!.

Free Admission & Parking!
For Vendor info,
Call 352-546-2322

leBring .-l,* )to erftlarHme.!

y ^ WILLY'S.

GIFT CERTIFICATES
CATERING
80 person banquet room available
for events and holiday parties!
407-905-9917
99 West Plant St. Winter Garden, FL 34787

Along With Custom Stained Glass
Browse the Art Gallery
featuring various quality
Art Pieces and Gifts.

0*-0 -

Trailside Antiques
& U

34 E. Plant St.
Winter Garden. FL 34787
"Like to Knowt the Value of
Your Home? Find out for FREE!"
www.centralfloridahomiesonli ne.comn
Click on Home Value Form
407-877-6928
800-407-5560
17 Years of Real Estate Experience!

Jewelry Furniture Collectibles
SLamps Glassware & China
12 W. Plant St. Downtown
Winter Garden 407-656-6508

West Orange
Photo & Digital, Inc-
a I mm" M bmayig lob

PERSONAL

FITNESS

& Total Body Workout Classes
Monday Wednesday Friday
6am to 7am or 7:30am to 9am
Personal One on One Training also Available

You will leave feeling good a
yourself. Mind. Body & Spirit
- Totally Complete!

rbout
FHoida

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Located at Tiger's Eye Karate
In Downtown Winter Garden
Call Gina 321-695-3149
To Join The Fun!

S BOA

Garen
MUSIC CENTER
Where musicians grow.

INSTRUMENTS INSTRUCTION INSPIRATION
Lesson programs for all instruments
and all ges. Call for information
407-654-5277

WEST ORANGE BIKE

6 EAST PLANT ST
407-877-8884
Over 30 years of

SQuality
Sales
Service
Repairs
Accessories
Large selection of
brand name bikes
for all ages!

FOUNDATION
ACADEMY
Foniided 1958
K3-12th Grade
High School, Middle School,
Elementary, Preschool/Daycare
ACSI accredited, certified teachers,
full academic program, low student-
teacher ratio, Christian Atmosphere
Enrolling for
2005/2006 School Year
A ministry ot the First Baptist Church of Winter Garden
125 E. Plant St. Winter Garden FL 34787
Website: http:/' /foundationacademy.net
4 7 65,6

P--------------- ---.- ------
Winter Garden Florist

SAVE 10%
Festival Weekend
On All Gift Purchases
I (w/Coupon .

I.
I

I,
I

Come in and see our beautiflld
new line of Inspirational Gifts
141 W. Plant St. 407-656-4666
I--. .1l- - -

COME VISIT
Our Second Location On
21 S. MAIN ST. WINTER GARDEN
407-656-4149

CI len4.4i g 4hr lW4-,0.Ii.ll ii1

SDry Cleaning On Premises
Leather Wedding Dresses
Corner of Joiner & Woodland
Next to Kratt Kreauons Hrs. 7am-5pm M-F Sat 9-Noon
407-656-2981
L

INTERIORS
Model Home Consignment and
Designer Liquidation Sales
Furniture Bedding Lamps
* Artwork Accents And More!
Traditional., Tropical. Tran itional
and Ttneclcss

.VISIT Us ON WMAI'SlSREET HOURS: TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 11AM 7PM
.. ., _

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Thursday, November 17, 2005 The West Orange Times 9A

Story Rd.

(Detour R outb)

Story Rd.

PnSe
Plant Street Round
About

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Festival Info:
352-546-2322

See You this Saturday
AND Sunday!

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407-877'1930

"Still Providing Good Old Fashion Service"

TIGER'S EYE

KARATE|

AFTER SCHOOL
EDUCATION

Stress
Free

H ER Holiday
.Shopping

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

HILLCREST
INSURANCE AoENCY, Iwc.
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Sha 's
flou'ers and CGifts

SIt's about
SIt's about

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Limite

Call for allyour floral needs!

407-656-1825
www.shawsflower.com

Past & Presents, Inc.
Collectibles, Gifts & Records. Records, Records!
Your "Downtos-wn" Itinter Garden Place
For Collectibles & IMemorabilia
Lowell Teal's Books:
"Bath Pond" and "Fortune's Crossing"
SOld Vinyl LP's. 45's, & 78's
Picture Discs Sheet Music
SMcDonald's Happy Meal Toys & Displays
SPEZ Star Wars (Large selection
including original issue)
SStar Trek Spawn Starting Lineup
Collector Tins
Great gift items for the serious collector
and fun items for those not-so-serious!
140 W. Plant St Winter Garden
407-877-1953

Plant Street

Heritage Foundation
Citrus Label Show

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10A The West Orange Times Thursday, November 17, 2005

Ocoee

West Orange Seniors Thanksgiving dinner

The West Orange Seniors will hold
their Thanksgiving dinner in the
Ocoee Community Center this Thurs-
day, Nov. 17, at noon. Those planning
to attend are asked to call Frances
Watts, club president, so she can have
a head count for the dinner. Her num-
ber is 407-656-5622.
Turkey, ham and pies are being fur-
nished, and members will bring ap-
propriate Thanksgiving side dishes.
The rescheduled Sterling Casino
Cruise trip will set sail this Saturday,
Nov. 19, and on Saturday, Dec. 3, the
Seniors will take a trip to Fort Christ-
mas east of Orlando. The cost is $5, and
the bus will leave from the Commu-
nity Center at 8 a.m.
The Dec. 10 trip to a Christmas lun-

cheon and stage show at the Central
Florida Theater in the Sanford Plaza
has been cancelled.
The group's annual Christmas din-
ner will be held at Golden Pond in
Winter Garden on Thursday, Dec. 15,
at 1 p.m. The cost is $10, and tickets
are now on sale.
Last Thursday, 11 members met for
lunch at Dan's Restaurant on West
Colonial Drive in Pine Hills. "It's a
very good place to eat," said Frances.
The crafters also met last Thursday
in the Community Center to work on
holiday items.
The Seniors offer prayers for the
sick, including Carol Morris and
Dorothy Dollar, and wish everyone a
happy Thanksgiving.

Christmas benefit for needy kids and injured
Orange County deputy set for Town Hall

A special guest
The Autistic and Related Disabilities Program held each Tuesday
evening at the Jim Beech Recreation Center in Ocoee had a spe-
cial guest recently, music therapist Jennifer Dunham, who provid-
ed interesting activities for the children. The free program is of-

Lions Club turkey shoot Saturday
The Ocoee Lions Club is host- turkey will be presented to the
ing a turkey shoot on Saturday, winner of each round.
Dec. 10, from 9 a.m. to approxi- The Lions will have hamburgers
mately 4 p.m. in the field just and hot dogs for sale, and all funds
south of the West Orange Girls raised will be used for the club's
Club complex on Ocoee-Apopka community projects, such as food
Road. baskets and support of the visual-
The cost is $2 per shot, and a and hearing-impaired.

fered for all ages and disabilities from 6-7 p.m. each Tuesday night
at the center, which is located at 1820 A.D. Mims Road. For more
information, contact JoAnne by pager at 407-740-3500 or 407-654-
1982.

Frances Watts receives honor

Frances Watts, who has served
as president of the West Orange
Senior Citizens for the past. 14
years, has been honored with the
President's Volunteer Service
Award from the President's Coun-
cil on Service and Civic Participa-
tion for her outstanding volun-
teerism.

In connection with this award,
she received a letter from President
George W. Bush and a gold pin.
"I am so pleased to have received
this award," said Frances. "It means
so much to me."
The Ocoee resident was nomi-
nated for this award by RSVP, the
Retired Seniors Volunteer Program.

Ocoee Tire and Service, the Rotary
Club of Ocoee and Jessie Taylor
Catering will sponsor a Christmas din-
ner Friday, Dec. 16, at 7 p.m. at Town
Hall in Windermere. The event will
benefit needy local children and a fund
for Orange County Deputy Adam
Peirce, who was shot while on duty
Oct. 17. Peirce, who is a West Orange
High graduate, and the son of the
school secretary at Spring Lake Ele-

mentary School is currently receiving
treatment for his injuries in Atlanta.
The cost of the dinner is $35 per
person, and seating will be limited due
to the capacity of Town Hall. The
event includes a prime rib dinner,
prizes, carolers, a mystery dinner play
and a Christmas reading. There will
be a cash bar.
For tickets, call Marge Johnstone
at 407-467-6954.

Ocoee Christmas Parade set for Dec. 3

Now is the time to plan for the hol-
idays. The Ocoee Christmas Parade
will be held Saturday, Dec. 3, at 10
a.m., and applications will automati-
cally be sent to all those who partici-
pated in the popular community event
last year.
Anyone who does not receive a pa-
rade packet by Nov. 4 is asked to call

407-656-3700 to have one sent. Those
who have not participated before can
also receive a packet by calling the
same number.
There is no theme for the parade
other than Christmas, and the entry
fee is a new, unwrapped toy for the
Ocoee Police Department's annual
Holiday Toys for Tots in Need.

Honoring our veterans
Ocoee High School celebrated Veterans Day on Friday, Nov. 11. Greet-
ing all students as they arrived were representatives from the Air Force,
Army, Marines and Navy. As students entered the courtyard, patriotic
spirit was evidenced by the red-white-and-blue bunting adorning all
the classroom buildings. Last week, students submitted names of their
family and friends who are either actively serving in the military or who
have served in the past. The Ocoee High Leadership Class students
created a heroes board to honor those who have served our country.
Ocoee High also saluted all the teachers and staff who are veterans by
decorating their doors and presenting them with an American flag and
a video tribute.

Fall dance at OMS
Ocoee Middle School will have a
fall dance for students from 4-6 p.m.
this Thursday, Nov. 17, in the school
gym. Tickets are $3 in advance and $4
at the door. Pizza and snacks will be
available for purchase.

Escape School
this Thursday
Escape School, the nationally ac-
claimed child-abduction prevention
program, will be held at Ocoee Mid-
dle School this Thursday, Nov. 17,
from 7-8 p.m. in the cafeteria.
The program teaches children ages
5-15 how to avoid being abducted and
also teaches their parents what to do
if an abduction occurs. These life-
saving tops are taught in a fun, easy-
to-understand manner, and the event
is open to the public. Parents and chil-
dren are encouraged to attend to-
gether.
For more information, call Joy
Wright at 407-672-2425.

Ocoee High alumni
to meet Thursday
The Ocoee High School Alumni
Association will hold its final meeting
for 2005 this Thursday, Nov. 17, at
6:30 p.m. Officers for next year will
be elected.

Youth conference
at Living Waters
Living Waters Church is hosting its
first-ever youth conference, entitled "Un-
veiled and Unashamed," this Friday, Nov.
18, from7-10 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 19,
from 4:30-10 p.m. The Saturday session
is only for girls and women 14-30 years
of age. Free dinner will be provided.
Those planning to attend need to reg-
ister by calling Janice Sotolongo at 407-
877-5970, Ext. 204.
The church is located at 120 McKey St.
in downtown Ocoee.

Church yard sale at Deeper
Life Assembly
Deeper Life Assembly, located at 8825
A.D. Mims Road, will hold a huge Deep-
er Life Assembly, located at 8825 A.D.
Mims Road, will hold a huge church yard
sale this Saturday, Nov. 19, beginning at
7 a.m. All proceeds will be donated to
the Children's Organ Transplant Asso-
ciation to benefit Ashton Parks.

Ocoee City Hall
to host blood drive
The next city of Ocoee blood drive
will be held Friday, Nov. 18, from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. at the old fire station in u
front of City Hall on Bluford Avenue.
The community is urged to support
this drive and give the gift of life.

Thursday, November 17, 2005 The West Orange Times 11A

City honors volunteers
The city of Ocoee held its annual Volunteer Dinner at the Jim Beech Recreation Center last week to pay
tribute to the many citizens serving on volunteer boards. The dinner this year was a barbecue, a more
scaled-down event than usual, because the City Commission decided it would be appropriate, given the suf-
fering caused by the recent hurricanes, to make a donation from the city to benefit the storm victims. (Top)
Members of the city boards enjoy barbecued chicken, hamburgers and hot dogs and the door prizes.
(Above, right) Ocoee Community Relations Manager Tanya Elliott (left) and former City Clerk Jean Grafton
try on some of the decorations. (Above, left) Former City Commissioner Betty Hager and former Mayor
Lester Dabbs pose for a picture. Photos courtesy of Mayor Scott Vandergrift.
,o*

Teen dances for
Ocoee students
The Ocoee Parks and Recreation
Department sponsors teen dances for
Ocoee students ages 10-14 on the first
and third Friday of every month from
8-11 p.m. at the Jim Beech Recreation'
Center, 1820 A.D. Mims Road. The
cost is $5.
For more information, call Lori
Horn at 407-905-3182.

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

Join the Ocoee
Historical Commission
Interested members of the commu-
nity are invited to attend the meetings
of the Ocoee Historical Commission
on the second 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 Club-
house is available for weddings, show-
ers; birthday parties and club meet-
ings. To inquire about availability and
rental rates, call 407-656-7115.

We're on
the Web!

WWW.
wotimes.
comr

American Legion meets at Vignetti Recreation Center

The Ocoee American Legion Post 109
is now located at the Vignetti Recreation
Center at 1906 Adair St. in Ocoee while
the post is undergoing construction. The
Vignetti Rec Center will continue as the
greeting place until the end of the year.
The meetings are held on the second Fri-
day of each month at 7 p.m.

Painting classes
at Vignetti Center
There are openings available in the
painting classes sponsored by the
Ocoee Parks and Recreation Depart-
ment at the Jim Beech Recreation
Center, 1820 A.D. Mims Road, each
Wednesday from 9 a.m. until noon.
For more information, call 407-905-
3183.

Anyone who has a son, daughter,
mother, father, brother or sister, husband
or wife serving in the military qualifies
for a Blue Star Banner. Those whose zip
code is 34761 can call Post 109 to re-
ceive a banner. For more information,
call Adjutant Ed Bowers at 407-877-
6057.

City Web site
Check out the city of Ocoee's Web
site at www.ci.ocoee.fl.us to keep up
with meeting schedules, ways to vol-
unteer and ways to ask questions of
or complain to city staff and offi-
cials.

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

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

Evening Appointments Available
OCOEE:151 W. Silver Star Rd
407-877-7995
CLERMONT
352-394-0007
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 infor-
mation about our qualifications and experience.

City of Ocoee
to open fall
grant cycle
The fall cycle for the city of Ocoee's
Community Merit Awards Program
opened Nov. 1. These awards are fi-
nancial grants made to organizations
whose members include Ocoee resi-
dents and business people. The grants
are made to acknowledge excellence
and to further the benefits these local
organizations bring to the Ocoee com-
munity.
Applications for the Community
Merit Awards are accepted twice a
year. The 2005 fall cycle closes Nov.
30.
The applications are then reviewed
and ranked by the Merit Awards Re-
view Board, a group of Ocoee resi-
dents appointed by the City Commis-
sion. This board makes a recommen-
dation to the City Commission as to
which applications to fund. The elect-
ed officials then make the final deci-
sion.
Applications are available on the
city's Web site, www.ci.ocoee.fl.us, or
at the City Hall reception desk. Com-
pleted applications should be mailed
or dropped at City Hall to the attention
of the Community Relations Division.
For this first grant cycle, a total of
$5,000 is available. The maximum
grant award is $500.
The next grant cycle will open April
1,2006. Organizations may apply for
grants during both funding cycles each
year. However, only one application
per organization per cycle will be ac-
cepted.
For more information on the Ocoee
Community Merit Awards Program,
call Community Relations Manager
Tonya Elliott at 407-905-3109.

Ocoee Golf
Association
promotes golf
in West Orange
County
The Ocoee Golf Associa-
tion, a group established in
1983 and made up of golfers
of all skill levels, meets the
second Thursday of each
month at 7:30 p.m. in the
Ocoeee Community Center
near City Hall. Tournaments
are held the third Sunday of
each month at 8 a.m. at vari-
ous 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 year-
ly dues are $30.
For more information, call
407-656-2669 or go the Web
site at OCOEEGolf.Tri-
Pod.com.

BASE Camp director speaks at Rotary
Jackie Ellis (left), executive director of BASE Camp, is welcomed to
the Ocoee Rotary Club's Nov. 2 meeting by President Jessica Den-
mark. Ellis shared the mission of BASE Camp. The group was formed
to provide children with cancer and their siblings, as well as children with
parents with cancer, an additional support network that is centered on
them. BASE Camp provides meals to children undergoing chemother-
apy and sponsors an overnight event once a month giving both parents
and children a night off. The club meets every Wednesday at 7:30 a.m.
at the Ocoee Fire Station No. 1 on South Bluford Avenue.

NEW LOCATION
Lake Bennet Medical Center
1151 Blackwood Ave. Ste. 120
Nfma IA 1A7A1 -

ULUUU IrL

Marki A- Lor..nhrIn I'PM*

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gAIR& DRY C

SERVICE SINCE

Dry Cleaning
Laundry
Shoe Repair
Alterations
* Shoe Care Products

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

Our Office Policy: The potien and any hr prso n responsible for payment has Ihe righ
f f7 f9 f 2 to refoset py; crel payment or be reimbursed for poymeni tor onyolher oioe,
Sexamination or treatment whh is performed s a result of and within 72 hours of re
07-572 I U spending to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, ex-
amination or treatment.

752 S. Bluford Ave.
Ocoee, FL
407-877-8889

GRAND OPENING!
Call 407-654-1300 today!
".. Personal Training Yoga After School Youth Program
Full Gym Aerobics Thai Boxing Martial arts* Tanning

^ Better Holidays start at your OcoeeWinn Dixie...

Savings throughout the Store!
'- t

"N

WINN DIXIE

Getting better all the Time

S- 1 rlUI I

12A The West Orange Times Thursday, November 17, 2005

Windermere

Central Fla. Women's League hosts celebrity lunch at Doc's restaurant
The Central Florida Women's League, a charitable group that raises funds for community needs and schol-
arships, recently held a celebrity luncheon at Doc's restaurant on Orange Avenue in Orlando. The women
welcomed guest speaker WESH Channel 2 news anchorwoman Wendy Chioji, who spoke about recent pro-
fessional and personal experiences. Pictured with Chioji are Jeanne Polarolo, Anne Peach, Edmonde Nar-
sisyan and Linda Miller.

During the lunch, the group installed new members. Pictured (1-r) are new members (seated) Anis Bonnemaison,
Kate Lindberg, Sandy De Heer, Tricia King, Pam Penrod, Jayne Willis and Jaqui Bradley with their spon-
sors (standing behind them, I-r) Carol Lytle, Sherry May, Jan Greene, Linda Grier, Suzanne Magee-Flem-
ing, CFWL President Howell Anne Edwards, Anne Peach and Holly Grace.

Googly Eyes softball team celebrates a victory
Windermere Little League's Googly Eyes softball team celebrates a recent victory. Pictured (1-r) are (in
front) Miranda Gutierrez, Tamara Young, Ivy Matthews, Daniela Yarrington, Sabrina Bonnice, (middle row)
Ambar Hernandez, Coach George Paulson, Michaela Hynes and (in back) Madison Paulson, Melissa Hum-
mel and Shannon Short. Not pictured is Hollyn Hartog.

Wild dogs AAU team finishes fall season
The Windermere Wild Dogs 12-and-under baseball team just completed its fall developmental season, and
the players are grateful to the parents and coaches for their time and dedication. Playing for the team (l-r)
are Kevin Jones, Tyler Gradl, David Weidman, Taylor VanBuskirk, Noah Pierce, TJ Sullivan, Joey McMa-
han, Patrick Salmon, Andrew Mogg and Blake Wagner. Not pictured are players Michael Feeley and Tay-
lor Eakin and coaches Brian Mogg and David Pierce. Pictured with the team is the famed bench coach
from the Far East Jimoto Salmonita (aka Jim Salmon).

*--------- - ---------------------

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Rummage sale at Zion
Lutheran in Gotha
The quilters of Zion Lutheran
Church in Gotha are sponsoring a
rummage sale Saturday, Nov. 19, from
8 a.m. to 1 p.m. In addition to used
items, the sale will also include pil-
lows, baby quilts and other handmade
crafts. Proceeds from the sale will go
to restore the historic church build-
ing.
The church is located at the corner
of Hempel Avenue and Gotha Road in
Gotha.
For more information, call Mary
Frances Howard at 407-876-2707.

Huge garage sale for
OHS Choral Dept.
The Olympia High School Choral
Department will hold a giant garage
sale Saturday, Nov. 19, beginning at
7:30 a.m. at the school. The commu-
nity is invited to attend. For more in-
formation, call the school office at
407-905-6400.

Help save the chapel -
purchase 2006
Windermere calendar
The Scenes Around Windermere
2006 Calendar is available for pur-
chase. This is just one of several fund-
raisers planned for the Save the Chapel
project to move the Windermere Union
Church Chapel to Town Square:
Once the chapel is moved and ren-
ovated to meet code, the building will
be available for meetings and events
and for rent for private parties and wed-
dings.
The calendar features photographs
selected by a committee that depict 12
different sights in town, representing
why Windermere is such a nice place
to live. Photos were submitted by town
residents.
For details or to reserve a calendar,
call Mary Hayes at 407-876-2529.

Needlework group meets
at Windermere Library
Area residents are invited to join an
informal needlework group that meets
on the first and third Wednesday of
each month from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
the Windermere Library. Participants
are encouraged to bring all types of =
stitching projects, including cross-
stitch, needlepoint, crewel, quilting and
more. For details, call 407-877-1011.

SAWYE & SWYER P.A

Thursday, November 17, 2005 The West Orange Times 13A

Brittany Dobbs portrays Clara in 'The Nutcracker.' She is a senior at
Olympia High School. Performances will be Dec. 3-4 at OHS. For tick-
ets, call Elizabeth Parsons School of Dance at 407-876-4604.

'Nutcracker' ballet to debut in Windermere

Elizabeth Parsons will present the first
performance of The Nutcracker ballet
in the Windermere area.
Parsons, who operates the Elizabeth
Parsons School of Dance in Winder-
mere, has been working in dance in the
southwest Orange County area since
1981. She has consistently promoted
and encouraged artistic endeavors in the
community.
SMost recently, she has committed to
present The Nutcracker in December
and will dedicate the performance to the
legacy created by local dance pioneers
Edith and Bill Royal.
The Royals started a dance school in
1947 that at one time was the largest
dance school in Central Florida. They
produced the first, and for many years,
the only production of The Nutcracker
in-the community. In appreciation for
the 12 years she spent as a dancer and fac-
ulty member with the Royals' organi-
zation, Parsons hopes to link one gen-
eration of dance to the next with her pre-
sentation of the holiday favorite.
Performances will take place Dec. 3
and 4 at Olympia High School, just east

of Windermere, and at the Helen Stairs
Theatre in downtown Sanford on Dec.
10 and 11L
Choreography for the ballet has been
set by Henry Hemandez, a veteran of
the Ballet Royal of Wallonie and Ballet
Teresa Carreno, a former principal
dancer for Southern Ballet Theatre (now
known as the Orlando Ballet Theatre)
and a master of repertoire which includes
classical ballet and contemporary works.
Hemandez' career has allowed the
creation of an unusual versatility for en-
visioning set and costume design and
creating fluid choreography that be-
comes stage magic.
Diane Hubbard-Burs, a dance critic
for The Orlando Sentinel, called Her-
nandez "a new choreographer who knew
how to move his dancers musically and
fluidly."
The Parsons performance of The
Nutcracker will feature special guest
artists Lilyan Vigo and Attila Bongar,
principal dancers from Carolina Ballet,
and the Community Dance Theatre
Company. For more information and
tickets, call 407-876-4604.

Walking Club resumes
on West Orange Trail
Bodygenesis, a personal training
and wellness consulting company, is
resuming its Walking Club. Area res-
idents are encouraged to join the group
on Sunday, Nov. 27, at 3:30 p.m. In-
terested individuals are asked to meet
at the clock tower on the West Orange
Trail at the intersection of Plant Street
and North Main Street in downtown
Winter Garden. In addition to the
walk, the program will also include a
talk on managing the stress during the
holiday season.
The club will feature a series of
health walks as part of a community
service program initiated by Bodyge-
nesis. A certified personal trainer leads
all the programs, and there is no
charge to participate. All ages and fit-
ness levels are welcome. For more in-
formation and complete schedule of
events, call 407-629-4678.

Windermere Union plans
book club meeting
Windermere Union Church, Unit-
ed Church of Christ, on 436 Oakdale
St. in Windermere, will continue its
monthly book club with a discussion
of The Kite Runner by Khaleb Hosseni
on Monday, Nov. 21, at 7 p.m. at Bor-
ders bookstore in Ocoee. The com-
munity is invited to attend.
For information, call Pastor Karen
Weekley, the discussion leader, at
407-876-2112 or e-mail her at pas-
torkaren@earthlink.net or go to the
church Web site at www.winder-
mereunion.org. The bookstore is lo-
cated at 9441 W. Colonial Drive,
Ocoee.

Olympia High
plans Fall Festival
Olympia High School's sophomore
class is planning a Fall Festival for
the school that will feature games,
food, prizes and more. The event will
take place Friday, Nov. 18, from 3-5
p.m. in the school courtyard. Admis-
sion will be $5 per person and $3 for
OHS seniors.
The class is also collecting canned
food items for a Thanksgiving food
drive.
For more information, call the
school at 407-905-6400.

Main Street official
opening ceremony
set for Dec. 10
The community is invited to attend
the re-opening of Windermere's Main
Street on Saturday, Dec. 10, beginning
at 11 a.m. The festivities will include
an official ribbon-cutting ceremony,
parade with bands, a sidewalk sale, art
show and more. The event will kick
off at Town Hall, 520 Main St.

Christmas benefit for needy kids and injured Orange County deputy set for Town Hall

Ocoee Tire and Service, the Rotary
Club of Ocoee and Jessie Taylor Cater-
ing will sponsor a Christmas dinner Fri-
day, Dec. 16, at 7 p.m. at Town Hall in
Windermere. The event will benefit
needy local children and a fund for Or-
ange County Deputy Adam Peirce, who

Holy Family Catholic
Women plan Winter
Wonderland Festival
The Holy Family Catholic Women
will host a Winter Wonderland Festival
in the church Social Hall on Saturday
and Sunday, Dec. 3 and 4. The festival
hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday
and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday.
The sale includes gift and hand-
crafted items for the whole family from
vendors and made by the women of the
parish.
Children's activities include a Flori-
da snow play area, Secret Santa shop,
Christmas workshops, balloons and
games. There will be opportunities for
photos with Santa and the snowmen.
New attractions this year include a
flower shop, book nook, bistro lunch,
vintage chic shop and an extreme mer-
ry makeover session.
For more information, call the church
office at 407-876-2211.

was shot while on duty Oct. 17. Peirce,
who is a West Orange High graduate
and the son of the school secretary at
Spring Lake Elementary School, is cur-
rently receiving treatment for his injuries
in Atlanta.
The cost of the dinner is $35 per per-

son, and seating will be limited due to the
capacity of Town Hall. The event in-
cludes a prime rib dinner, prizes, carol-
ers, a mystery dinner play and a Christ-
mas reading. There will be a cash bar.
For tickets, call Marge Johnstone at
407-467-6954.

Little goblins
Residents of The Willows of Lake Rhea had fun treat-or-treating through-
out the neighborhood. Pictured (1-r) are Ben Torres, Arthur Santos, Vic-
toria Price, Amanda Torres, Isabella Contreras and Erica Price.

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14A The West Orange Times Thursday, November 17, 2005

Dr. Phillips

Tennis tourney raises $31,000 for breast cancer research

West Orange Chamber meeting at Roy's on Sand Lake Road
Community and supporting trustees of the West Orange Chamber of Commerce came together for the
group's bi-monthly luncheon at Roy's restaurant on Sand Lake Road. Dominic Carola, president of Project
Firefly Animation Studios, served as the guest speaker for the event. Former Walt Disney World animators
Created the company, an award-winning animation studio. Recent awards included Nick Toons Film Fes-
tival Viewers Choice Award for the television pilot 'Farm Force.' Pictured at the luncheon are Dominic Car-
ola, president of Project Firefly; Mary Kay Haseley, vice president of Studio Relations; Paulo Alvarado, di-
rector of Story and Development; John Webber, creative director; Jeannie Lee, Roy's sales and marketing
manager; Pam Gould, Health Central Foundation president; Stina D'Uva, Chamber president; Jim Neumayer,
Chamber chairman; and Carmen Guilfoyle, Chamber account executive.
1 *9

Local women tennis players
turned out in force in October for a
tennis tournament to support breast
cancer research.
The Women Playing for TIME
(technology, immediate diagnosis,
mammography and education) ten-
nis tournament was played at var-
ious country clubs and tennis cen-
ters in Orange and Seminole coun-
ties.
This year tennis players repre-
senting 12 different venues partic-
ipated in a month long round robin
tournament led by Women Playing
for Time President Lucy Gordon.
The overall winners were Win-
dermere residents Ligia Bottinelli
and Charlie Kelley, who repre-
sented Lake Cane Tennis Center.
The runners-up Stacy Girdley and
Deb Fischbach, representing Fort
Gatlin.
The various club champions
were: Pam Crowell and Judy 01-
son of Bay Hill; Julie Cipollone and
Diana Warden of Keene's Point;
Gale Poleschuk and Sandy Ruark
of Tuscawilla; Ermalinda Ginkel
and Cindy Der Hagopian of Inter-
lachen; Cindy Deibel and Ginny
Lyden of Winter Park Racquet
Club; Rose Plumley and Denise
McGirt of Isleworth; Ann Borling
and Mary Harmening from Coun-

West Orange Women
to meet Nov. 17
West Orange Women is a social
club for women residing in West Or-
ange County. The group meets the
third Thursday of each month for
lunch at various restaurants in the area.
In addition, the group offers many dif-
ferent activities for members. The next
meeting is this Thursday, Nov. 17, at
Bonefish restaurant on Sand Lake
Road beginning at 11 a.m.
For more information or to make a
reservation to attend, call Clarice
Drexler at 407-293-5957.
New members are welcome at any
time.

Windermere residents Ligia Bottinelli and Charlie Kelley (right) cele-
brate their victory in the Women Playing for TIME tennis tournament held
in October to support breast cancer research. The tournament includ-
ed teams from various clubs in Orange and Seminole counties.

try Club of Orlando; Viola Gillion
and Laura Kimbriel of Sabal Point;
Eileen Rodriquez and Debbie Zins-

WEST ORANGE
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or Elizabeth Hensley

WO Chamber celebrates grand opening of Optimal Health
The West Orange Chamber of Commerce ambassadors joined Dr. Eudene Harry and staff member Alex-
is Dukes of Oasis from Optimal Health during the office's grand-opening celebration. Located at 5900
Turkey Lake Road, Suite B, in Orlando, Oasis is an alternative medical practice that is based on address-
ing the core issues of body, mind and spirit. Dr. Harry, a medical doctor board certified in both emergency
and holistic medicine, offers alternative and holistic treatments to patients suffering from chronic pain, de-
pression, nutritional deficiencies, obesity and fatigue. Pictured (i-r) are ambassadors Chesta Hembrooke,
Joan Bailey and Linda Osterberg, Dr. Harry, staff member Dukes and ambassadors Carol Cross and Lenny
Stark.

New Bible study on
Christ Community Church recently
announced it would begin a new four-
week Bible study titled "Hallelujah:
The Bible and Handel's Messiah." The
program will be offered on the four
Wednesday in Advent, Nov. 30-Dec.
21, at 7 p.m. The study will explore
the Advent teits and music of Han-
del's classic masterpiece. Students do
not to be experts in music or a Bible

Handel's 'Messiah'
scholar to appreciate the class that will
be led by Dr. Stephen Nash.
Pre-registration is requested and a
resource book will be available for $18.
It is recommended but not required.
The church is an ecumenical con-
gregation located at 5424 S. Apopka-
Vineland Road, Orlando. For more in-
formation or to register, call 407-909-
9495.

Rummage sale Dec. 3
at Little Fishes school
Little Fishes Preschool at the Pres-
byterian Church of the Lakes will
hold a rummage sale on Saturday,
Dec. 3, from 9 a.m. to noon in the
Fellowship Hall. Donations can be
dropped off at the church on Dec.
2.
For more information, call the
church at 407-291-2886.

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Thursday, November 17, 2005 The West Orange Times 15A

Social

Happy 50th
birthday x 3
Three Winter Garden natives, Pat
Shiver, Doug Rouse and Joyce
Rouse (from left in photo at right),
celebrated their 50th birthdays at
Oak Level Baptist Church last i .
month. Sixty-five of their friends
and relatives (above) came, some
from as far away as North Caroli- ,
na, to honor the 3,of them at a sur-
prise Hawaiian party. Each of the
guests of honor arrived at differ-
ent times under different pretens-
es, and all were surprised. Doug
and Pat are twins born to Nina and i
the late Julian Rouse. Joyce was
born to Robert and the late Betty
Crouch. All 3 still live in West Or- L L[ "
ange County. l- 1 .k

Walking Club resumes
on West Orange Trail
Bodygenesis, a personal train-
ing and wellness consulting
company, is resuming its Walk-
ing Club. Area residents are en-
couraged to join the group on
Sunday, Nov. 27, at 3:30 p.m.
Interested individuals are asked
to meet at the clock tower on the
West Orange Trail at the inter-
section of Plant Street and North
Main Street in downtown Win-
ter Garden. In addition to the
walk, the program will also in-
clude a talk on managing the
stress during the holiday season.
The club will feature a series
of health walks as part of a com-
munity service program initiat-
ed by Bodygenesis. A certified
personal trainer leads all the pro-
grams, and there is no charge to
participate. All ages and fitness
levels are welcome. For more
information and complete sched-
ule of events, call 407-629-4678.

Verandah Park plans
Artisan Market Dec. 3
Verandah Park is sponsoring an Ar-
tisan Market on Saturday, Dec. 3, from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The all-day art festival will show-
case handcrafted works of art, live en-
tertainment, fresh produce and flow-
ers.
Admission is free, and the public is
invited to attend. The cost for arts and
crafts vendors is $50.
The management of Verandah Park
is planning the artisan market as a
quarterly event.
Verandah Park is located on Hi-
awassee Road between Westpointe
Boulevard and Lake Debra Drive.

Robinswood
Garden Club holds
craft program
'The Robinswood Garden Club met
recently at St. Pauls Presbyterian
Church in Ocoee. The meeting was
called to order by Dee Stack, presi-
dent, and Doris Tindal gave the trea-
surer's report.
Orma Mitchell presented a work-
shop on preparing "wee boxes and
bath-cloth angels." Each member
added the finishing touches to the
crafts.
Refreshments were served by Car-
olyn Kennedy and Cookie Coykendall
The next meeting will be the Christ-
mas covered dish party on Dec. 6 at the
Tindal's home.

hisef or

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PG-13

50th wedding anniversary
Ronald and Carole Poma, 30-year residents of Winter Garden, celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary with a trip to Las Vegas. They were
married in Rockland, Mich., on Aug. 2, 1955. The couple has 3 children
and 6 grandchildren.

Look Who's 40!!!

Torey

McMillan

Love,
Daughter, Mother, Ann
and 3 Brothers

West Orange Civitan fund-raiser
West Orange Civitans Kerry Herzig (left) and Bonnie Stanley sort and
price items at the fall garage sale fund-raiser. The club holds 2 sales
each year that fund many projects in the West Orange community,
such as food baskets for Thanksgiving and a Christmas party for un-
derprivileged children. The club meets the 2nd and 4th Thursday each
month at 6:30 p.m. at Grace Worship Center in Winter Garden. For in-
formation, call Kelly Chambers at 407-656-9841.

Seasons 52 now offering lunch

Seasons 52 had added lunch service
at its flagship location on Sand Lake
Road in the Dr. Phillips area.
Beginning this week, the fresh grill
and wine bar will offer its seasonally in-
spired, freshly prepared meals at lunch.
"Since Seasons 52 opened on
Restaurant Row in 2003, the area
around Sand Lake Road has continued
to develop and we now see an oppor-
tunity to,provide our seasonal favorites
to a thriving lunch community," said
Blaine Sweatt, president of Seasons
52.
The restaurant will be open daily for
lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and
then reopen at 5 p.m. for dinner. On
Saturday and Sunday, the restaurant
will be open at 11:30 a.m. and remain
open through dinner.
The lunch menu will offer all the
items that are featured on the season-
al dinner menu, as well as several new

lunch selections.
Chef Clifford Pleau, director of culi-
nary development, created hearty.
"knife and fork" sandwiches for the
'midday menu, including: roasted mar-
ket vegetable sandwich with three
cheeses served on ciabatta, grilled steak
sandwich with caramelized onions,
mushrooms and blue cheese and grilled
fresh fish sandwich served with home-
made tartar sauce.
A new soup and salad luncheon item
will pair weekly soup offerings such
as roasted mushroom and wild rice
soup, country-style white bean soup
and steak and roasted onion soup with
a freshly made greens salad and Parme-
san toast.
The restaurant accepts reservations
for both lunch and dinner. For reser-
yations, call 407-354-5212 or go to the
Web site at www.seasons52.com for
the online reservation system.

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Your Awards Night will be Sun, March 5, 2006

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Daytime 407/656-4452 Evenings 407/656-4795

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16A The West Orange Times Thursday, November 17, 2005

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a weekly newspaper

Poochi, a Maltese, rides in style. His owner is
MetroWest.

Mary Jo Depaola of

Debbie Swann shows off her American Eskimos, Sandy and Morgan, in their 'Under the Big Top' circus cart.

Canine cuties star in Bark Brunch

By Gail Dressel

Guests checking in the Royal Pa-
cific Resort at Universal Orlando on
a recent Saturday morning stopped
to enjoy the big parade of dogs walk-
ing through the lobby. A few pets in
the lobby are not unusual since
Loews Hotels has long been known
for its pet-friendly policies.
But this Saturday was a special oc-
casion the sixth annual Bark
Brunch to benefit the SPCA of Cen-
tral Florida. More than $4,500 was
raised for this organization that has

been saving pets since 1937.
This year's brunch was a luau with
live music at Wantilan Luau Pavilion.
Dogs and owners were welcomed
with a colorful lei and a goody bag
filled with treats from Loews Hotels,
PETCO, Iams/Eukanuba and Dog-
sters. Carol O'Neill of Loews Hotels
was master of ceremonies.
The Royal Pacific chefs prepared
dishes from the pet service menu, in-
cluding Bow Wow Tenderloin of
Beef, Chow Hound Chicken, GR-
RRReat Vegetable Feast and Chef
Chris' Spinach and Peanut Kibble

for the pampered pets, as well as a
delectable assortment of Hawaiian
dishes for the two-legged guests.
Dogsters, which makes frozen treats
for pets, provided dessert for the
pooches.
The Bark Brunch ended with a
look-alike contest for guests and their
pets, as well as a best-dressed com-
petition for the canines.
The event was a huge success, and
no fights broke out despite much
sniffing and occasional loud bark-
ing. Doggy bowls licked clean were
an expression of "Our compliments
to the chef' and a thank-you for the
"Loews Loves Pets" policy.
The SPCA of Central Florida, Or-
lando, is at 2727 Conroy Road
(across from Millenia Mall). It pro-
vides many services in addition to
pet admissions and adoptions. Its af-
fordable,\ et cae clinic has recently
expanded its hours to Monday-Sat-
urday, 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Appoint-
ments can be made by calling 407-
351-7722, Ext. 227.
The SPCA's disaster response
team recently took part in Darden
Restaurants' Operation Noah's Ark
by traveling to Mississippi to pick
up more than 90 relinquished pets
left homeless by Hurricane Katrina.
The SPCA also provides reading
enhancement programs for K-3, pet
visitation programs, pet feeding for
senior citizens in need and emer-
gency pet sheltering for families in cri-
sis.

Border collies Poe and Molly wait patiently for the
festivities to begin. They are escorted by owner
Laurence Ross, who has volunteered at the SPCA
for 7 and a half years.

Rita H n (left o a.

Rita Hennings (left) of Bay Hill and Lenore Fernald of
Sarasota wait for the brunch to begin with dogs Peach-
es and Lamb Chop. Hennings is a longtime volunteer
at the SPCA, where she adopted her dog.

Melissa Gosk and Marcia Sundberg provided the 4-legged guests with
homemade treats from Pookie's BowWow Bakery in Winter Park. They
will be opening a 2nd location in December at 2501 Maguire Road in
Ocoee.

Sue McNulty of Dr. Phillips is proud of her French bulldog, Kai. He
calmly waited his turn and did not 'bully' his way to the front of the buf-
fet line.

Nina, a standard poodle, jumped right up in the closest lap available -
that of her owner, Dwayne Black of Dr. Phillips. She might have want-
ed a better view of the big bowl of Chef Chris' Spinach and Peanut
Kibble.

-- .,P-W- w .- AM
Bill Hinshaw (left) and Richard Friedman of Winderlakes have adopt-
ed 2 dogs from the SPCA of Central Florida Shadow and Linda. Hin-
shaw spends at least 1 day a week exercising dogs awaiting adoption
and is currently fostering a German Shepherd, 1 of many homeless
dogs rescued by the SPCA after the recent hurricanes.

Winter Garden, Floria *Th ursday, November 17/, 2005

I ,mm

W4P Witer n or-ic I ovemue i,

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I

2B The West Orange Times Thursday, November 17, 2005

ner: We JRl
ziEe ES CASH PRiZE
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Cffer epes 11,26'05 One offrefr Cer cI.Ion. Oni :ouporn Ier cstomei parrvist
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Sm mm m -------------
Kirkman Oaks Shopping Center (Kirkman at Conroy) (407) 295-4687
8839 ConroyWlndqrmere Road (407) 909-9205
5839 W. Colonial Dr. (At Kirkman) (407) 298-7647
2455 Hlawassee Road (MetroWest Shopping Center) (407) 297-7735
2848 N. Hlawassee Road (At Silver Star) (407) 578-6700
7536 Dr. Phillips Blvd, (At Sand Lake) (407) 578-5700
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4900 Millenia Boulevard Building 18 (Northbrltge @ Millenia) (407) 345-0442
Higland Lakes (Hlawsssee at Colonial) (407) 578-8104
13530 Summerport Village Parkway (Windermere) (407) 905-6741
1045 S; Dllard St., Winter Garden (407) 877-2662
10588 W. Colonial Dr., Ocoee (407) 877-7220
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West Oaks Mall, Ocoee (407)290-5997

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Winter Garden 407-656-2593

i ,.- .. m m == - -
I I
CIRCLE YOUR SELECTIONS BELOW FOR EACH GAME
I I
PROFESSIONAL

TAMPA @ ATLANTA
MIAMI @ CLEVELAND
I I
I JACKSONVILLE @ TENNESSEE
I I
DETROIT @ DALLAS
CAROLINA @ CHICAGO

COLLEGE

CLEMSON VS. SOUTH CAROLINA
I LSU @ MISSISSIPPI
I I
VIRGINIA TECH @VIRGINIA
UCF @ RICE
CALIFORNIA @ STANFORD
I I

MONDAY NIGHT
S TIE-BREAKER
Indicate in this box the
TOTAL NUMBER OF POINTS
Sto.be scored in the tie-breaker game: I

MINNESOTA @ GREEN BAY
Participants in the Subway /West Orange Times Contest should select the team
they feel will win each game and clearly circle their choice. Fill out the entry
form circling your selections for the games along with your name, address, and
telephone number. Limit one entry per person.
All entries must be post marked by FRIDAY 11/18/05, or turned into
The West Orange Times office by 10:00 am SATURDAY 11/19/05
(mail slot available at the front door).
$50 cash and 1 Party Platter from Subway-Ocoee/Winter Garden will be presented
to the person who selected the most game winners correctly. In the event of a tie be-
tween entries, score of the tie-breaker game will determine the winner.

SName
I Phone

Address
City/Stat

E lC i~i Ii'i II Ed I -i~i i Ii'I .r'L

we rrewtr imp *btkifwfl# You

Winter Garden's
ONLY Authorized
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13750 West Colonial Drive Publix Plaza Suite 290
Winter Garden, FL 34787 Ph. 407-877-3133

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Service, Set up and Removals

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JOWERS BATTERIES
Auto commercial GolfcartsI r marine
510 E. Hwy. 50 Winter Garden, FL 34787
Phone (407) 656-3495

rI 9n

te/Zip

I MAIL ENTRY TO: I
I FOOTBALL CONTEST I
1 720 S. Dilla'rd Street
Winter Garden, FL 34787
or drop it off at our office
I ,. .=. ... ... -. ..N ... w dl

r
I

F

Thursday, November 17, 2005 The West Orange Times 3B

Sports

Dr. Phillips hosts sportsmanship night

The Dr. Phillips High soccer pro-
gram hosted the second annual
Sportsmanship Night last week at
DPHS. The event, which was de-
vised by Olympia High Athletic Di-
rector Kevin Demer, was held last
year at Olympia and is intended to
bring players and coaches together
to create a sense of camaraderie.
About 200 players, coaches and
family members attended last Mon-
day night's dinner, which was
catered by Carrabba's restaurant.
Sportsmanship Night also serves as
a reunion for many players who at-
tended middle school together or
know each other from club leagues.
"Too often the goal of winning
clouds the value of the competition,
and this event brings to light the re-
spect for each school, their pro-
grams and the player," said DP Ath-
letic Director John Magrino.
The festivities served as a pre-
lude to the Friendship Cup soccer
games between the Panthers and
Titans. Dr. Phillips will host the
boys soccer contest Dec. 2 and the
girls game Dec. 5. Last year, the
DP boys and the Lady Titans
claimed the cup.
After losing its first regular-sea-
son game, the Dr. Phillips varsity
girls soccer team hosted Timber
Creek last week and won by a score
of 5-2. Kathleen Bubrick account-
ed for 1 goal and 3 assists. Brittany
Downs scored the game's opening
goal off a Bubrick corer kick. Emi-
ly Larson scored another goal off
an assist from Bubrick. Before half-
time, Morgan Downs scored on an
assist by Ashley Womack. DP's
Shea Lippert closed out the scor-
ing late in the second half.
The Lady Panthers picked up
their second win of the season last
week with an 8-0 thrashing of Cy-
press Creek. Bubrick tied a school,
record by scoring 4 goals in the
game. Ashley Oldham added two
more goals. Holly Hudson (1 goal)
and Devon Pickering each dished
out assists.
Referees called the game in the
75t' minute by invoking the mercy
rule after Lippert scored DP's final
goal; Senior goalkeeper Kayla Gans
blocked 13 Cypress Creek shots to
preserve the shutout.
DP ran its record to 3-1 last week
by beating Edgewater for the first
time since 1996. The Lady Panthers
prevailed 1-0. Womack scored the
game's lone goal on a deflected
kick by Bubrick. Gans recorded 17
saves in goal for her second con-
secutive shutout. The team was set
to play host Oak Ridge Wednesday
and play at Olympia Friday.
The Dr. Phillips junior varsity
girls soccer team (1-2) recorded its
first win of the season by beating
Cypress Creek 2-0. Sophomore
Evin Kennedy scored both goals
for DP.
The Panther varsity boys soccer
team began the regular season with
a 5-0 \ in over West Orange. Samir
Ibrahin scored 2 goals and added 2
assists. Goalkeepers Mike Guer-
riero and Reed Follensbee com-
bined for the shutout victory. Chris-
tian Pestana opened the scoring
with a goal in the seventh minute
of play. Ryan Mulligan knocked in
a goal off an assist from Santiago
Romero, while freshman Mike Mil-
lay scored his first career goal.
The Panthers play Thursday
against Cypress Creek and Friday vs.
Evans.

Dr. Phillips varsity girls golf
team members Yu Lee and Lauren
Atcheson recently received All-
Metro Conference honors for lead-
ing the Lady Panthers to a 12-1 reg-
ular-season record and a second-
place finish in the district tourna-
ment.
The DP varsity boys golf team
competed last week in the state
tournament in Vero Beach. Mario
Miranda (77) and Mike Stem (78)
led the Panthers in the first round.
In the second day of play, DP fin-
.ished in 111" place overall. Miranda
led the way with a 3-over-par 75.
Stem (78), Brad Martin (82), Bran-
don Ramirez (83) and Anthony
Ramirez (83) rounded out the scor-
ing.
The Dr. Phillips varsity girls
basketball team tipped off in a pre-
season tournament last week vs.
Winter Park. The Lady Panthers
fell behind by 21 points early in the
game but rallied in the second half.
DP managed to close the deficit to
10 points but lost 56-44. Freshman
Isabel Ehrli led Dr. Phillips with 9
points and 4 assists. Phelicia Dou-
glas scored 10, while Tonesha Scott
added 9 points.
The Lady Panthers were set to
play Wednesday at West Orange
then host Timber Creek Friday.
The DP varsity boys basketball
team will take on Ocoee this Thurs-
day and Oviedo the following. Both
games will be played at Timber
Creek High.
The Dr. Phillips varsity
wrestling team opened its season
last week with victories over West
Orange (66-15) and Seabreeze (45-
36). Holden Schnepp, Justin Kemp,
Michael Stratton, Carlos Morales,
Michael Ducre and Dewon Smith
each recorded pins against West
Orange. Kishan Pandya, Ducre,
Smith and Julio DeLeon all regis-
tered pins in the win over
Seabreeze. DP hosts Olympia
Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
Dr. Phillips varsity slowpitch
softball player Kristin Brewer was
named recently to the All-Metro
Conference slowpitch softball team.
Parents and students who at-
tended the Recruiting Realities sem-
inar last month at DPHS and are in-
terested in allowing the National
Collegiate Scouting Association to
assist in the pursuit of a scholarship
can visit www.ncsasports.org.

SABEKA Curriculum
STumbling
* Arts & Crafts
* Safe Playground
" Chapel
* Recorded Video
Monitoring

Ocoee girls basketball starts season 4-0
The Ocoee varsity girls basketball team got off to a strong start
last week by winning its first four games of the season. The Lady
Knights won two games in the Ocoee Tip-Off Classic.
Last Wednesday, Ocoee beat Oak Ridge by a score of 51-27. Se-
nior Ashley Buck led the Knights with 13 points. Junior Larissa
Wright added 10 points. Freshman guard Katelyn Terrell led a re-
lentless defensive effort.
Ocoee continued its winning ways last Friday night by pounding
University 58-33. Ashley Raines and Tamari Smith led Ocoee of-
fensively with 11 points apiece.
The Ocoee varsity girls soccer team beat rival West Orange 3-1
last Wednesday. Sophomore Taylor Adams scored the game's first
goal. After the Warriors tied the score in the second half, Lynsay
Soehren gave the Lady Knights the lead with another goal. Senior
Kayla Parrish scored the game's final goal and improved Ocoee's
record to 3-0.
The Knight varsity boys soccer team defeated Jones High last
week by a score of 8-0. Julian Morris, Ricardo Rosas and Emilio Tor-
res scored two goals apiece, while Sean Rainer and Phillip Borde
each added a goal for Ocoee. Rosas also added 2 assists, and Jose
Lazarre and Josue Rivera dished out one assist each.
Ocoee dropped a game last week to Bishop Moore 3-1. Rosas
scored the lone goal for the Knights.
The Ocoee junior varsity boys soccer team lost 2-1 last Wednes-
day to Bishop Moore. Johnny Duty scored for the Knights on an as-
sist from Leo Molina.
Ocoee High will host its fall sports banquet Dec. 5 at 6 p.m. A din-
ner will be held in the school cafeteria, followed by an awards cere-
mony in the auditorium. Student athletes can attend for free. The cost
of admission.for family members and guests is $5. For more infor-
mation, call Ocoee Athletic Director Bill Chambers at 407-905-3006.

West Orange kicks off winter sports

West Orange High School held a
pep rally last week in celebration of
the winter sports season.
The Warrior varsity boys soccer
team split its two games last week.
West Orange lost 5-0 to Dr. Phillips
but bounced back to win its following
game against Jones by a score of 9-0.
Both the varsity and junior varsity
Warriors play again Thursday at 6 p.m.
at Winter Park.
The West Orange varsity and ju-

nior varsity girls soccer teams were
set to play Apopka on Wednesday.
The varsity Lady Warriors take on
Edgewater this Friday.
The Warrior varsity boys basketball
team will see action for the first time
Thursday and Friday in a preseason
tournament in Hernando. West Or-
ange's regular season begins this Tues-,
day when the Warrior varsity, junior
varsity and freshman teams all host
Dr. Phillips beginning at 4:30 p.m.

Disney health and fitness expo at Wide World of Sports

Disney's Wide World. of Sports
complex in Lake Buena Vista will be
hosting a health and fitness expo in
January.
A 5K family run and kids races will
benefit the Leukemia and Lymphoma
Society and PE4LIFE. Volunteers are
needed to help manage the event set for
Jan. 5-7.
Volunteers must be at least 12 years
old and interested in supporting the
cause. Those under 18 year of age
must have parental or guardian consent.
Volunteers younger than 15 years old

WEST ORLANDO
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and Turnpike
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must be accompanied by an adult.
As a gift for participating, volun-
teers will receive a T-shirt and one
meal per shift. For every three shifts
completed for any events during Dis-
ney's 2005-06 Endurance Series, vol-
unteers will receive a Disney Resort
one-day theme park ticket. The tick-
ets will be distributed by mail within
30 days of every third shift.
To register to volunteer, go to
www.disneyworldsports.com and
click on "Sports Enthusiast." For more
information, call 407-938-3880.

West Orange High to
In recognition of its 30 years in exis-
tence, West Orange High School will be
looking back to honor some of its for-
mer great athletes.
Principal Dan Buckman and varsity
boys golf Coach Peter Abatiello have
worked together to create the WOHS
Sports Hall of Fame. This year, the hall
will recognize West Orange athletes who
graduated between 1976 and 1986.
Each following year, the hall will in-
duct athletes from subsequent graduating
classes. In addition to Buckman and
Abatiello, the Hall of Fame committee in-
cludes WOHS Athletic Director John
Boston, James Horvath, former Athlet-
ic Director Ogie Keniepp, Dwight Dorr,
Joe McClellan and Warrior football Head
Coach Tim Smith.
The athletes that will be nominated
must have made a major contribution to
their sport. Prospective inductees must
have been awarded special honors and

Youth basketball
registration begins
Registration is underway at the Jim
Beech Recreation Center for the Ocoee
Parks and Recreation Department's
youth basketball league starting after
the first of January 2006. Signups will
continue through Dec. 31. The league
is for players 17 and under and is di-
vided into four age divisions.
In each division, there will be six
teams with a maximum of 10 players
per team competing in a 10-game sea-
son. There will also be a post-season
championship tournament.
The cost is $60 for the season and in-
cludes shirts, basketballs and an awards
ceremony. Also needed are two vol-
unteer coaches per team. Please pay
by check or money order.
For details, call 905-3100, Ext. 5002.

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

honor past athletes
have been recognized for contributions
to their school and community.
West Orange will honor its past elite
athletes twice this school year. The first
ceremony will take place March 3 at the
West Orange High 30"' Anniversary Cel-
ebration Night in the school auditorium.
The athletes will be honored again the
following night at Stoneybrook West
Country Club.
Anyone who would like to nominate
a past West Orange athlete, coach or spe-
cial person must pick up a nomination
form, which can be obtained in Winter
Garden at The West Orange Times, Tro-
phies Unlimited, Joe McClellan's State
Farm Insurance office or the West Orange
High front office. In Ocoee, the forms
are available at Photograph-X, located
at A.D. Mims and Wurst roads, and West
Orange Quick Print on Bluford Road.
For more information, call Abatiello
at 407-905-2400, ext. 2215.

Volunteers needed for
Disney marathon
Volunteer positions are needed to
work the Walt Disney World marathon
and half marathon set for Jan. 7-8 at
the Wide World of Sports complex.
The event will benefit the Leukemia
and Lymphoma Society. Volunteers
must be at 12 years old. Those under 18
years old will need parental/guardian
support. Volunteers under 15 years old
must be accompanied by an adult.
For participating, volunteers will re-
ceive a T-shirt and one meal per shift.
For every three shifts completed, vol-
unteers will receive a Disney World
one-day theme park ticket.
To register to volunteer, visit
www.disneyworldsports.com. For
more information, call 407-938-3880.

Walking Club resumes on
West Orange Trail
Bodygenesis, a personal training and
wellness consulting company, is re-
suming its Walking Club. Locals are
encouraged to join the group on Sunday,
Nov. 27, at 3:30 p.m. at the clock tow-
er on the West Orange Trail at the in-
tersection of Plant Street and North
Main Street in downtown Winter Gar-
den. The program will also include a
talk on managing holiday stress.
The club will feature a series of health
walks as part of a community service
program initiated by Bodygenesis. A
certified personal trainer leads all the
programs, and there is no charge to par-
ticipate. All ages and fiitnes lke els are
welcome. For details and complete
schedule of events, call 407-629-4678.

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4B The West Orange Times Thursday, November 17, 2005

Mighty midgets
The Junior Midget Olympia Spartan Pop Warner football team (above) began competing recently in the Mid-
Florida Pop Warner Championships after finishing with a 7-2 regular season record. In their first game of
the playoffs, the Spartans won 20-14 in overtime. The team, coached by Ted Bolin and assistants Dave Du-
any, Scott Stewart, Mike Morrow, Pat Kelly, Mark Nelson and Don Bartolomucci, will compete in the Divi-
sion I championship game at the 52nd Annual Kumquat Bowl.

Pee Wees headed to regionals
The West Orange Pee Wees cheerleading team recently advanced to regional competition. Celebrating their
accomplishment are (1-r): first row, MacKenzie Pleus, Maggie Becker, Olivia Saul, Zoe Guemsey, Chelsea
Myers, Betty Goodman, Destiny Perez; second row, Coach Brandi Britton, Caitlin Huttenhower, Glenda
Phillip, Hannah Chappell, Courtney Belcher, Sam Ledford, TyKesha Hayes, Yareli Arteaga, Coach Jodi Led-
ford; third row, Kayla Holton, Coach Malissa Holton, Cassidy Crim and Stephanie Knope.

Olympia wrestling
opens with a bang
The Olympia High varsity
wrestling team .performed well last
weekend at the Evans Classic.
The Titans dominated Evans in the
first round with 13 pins for an 81-0
win. Olympia won by a final score of
130-7. In the second round of com-
petition, Olympia used 9 pins and 2
technical falls to beat Atlantic High
by a score of 75-8.
Olympia's Todd Freeman pinned
a returning state placer, while An-
drew Larson defeated a returning
state qualifier with a 15-0 technical
fall.
The Olympia junior varsity
wrestling team also competed in the
meet and defeated Evans by a score
of 66-0. The J.V. Titans went on to
beat Atlantic 66-3.
The Titans wrestle Thursday at Dr.
Phillips with J.V. matches beginning
at 6:30 p.m., to be followed by var-
sity. The team will take on Bishop
Moore, Deltona and Lake Brantley
high schools Saturday at 9:30 a.m.
at Lake Brantley High.

IUS Patriots tie Titusville
The West Orange IUS Patriots U-
11 girls soccer team fought an unde-
feated Titusville team to a 3-3 tie last
weekend. West Orange's Jessenia
Barragan scored twice in the game's
first 10 minutes for an early lead.
Marla Hernandez's assist off a free
kick in the second half led to Barra-
gan's second goal of the day.
The Titusville Freedom rallied to
mSke three goals and take a 3-2 lead
into halftime. Hernandez and Barra-
gan teamed up to control the midfield
in the second half. The Freedom out-
shot the Patriots by a 12-4 margin but
failed to score due to the outstand-
ing play of West Orange goalkeeper
Alyssa Kaminski.
Brianna Lemerise, Kallee Miller,
Brooke Wigmore, Cindy Buchner
and Rasha Roberts led a swarming
Patriot defense. Forward Lauren
Green's assist to Abbey Baron in the
game's 54"' minute of play tied the
score.
The Patriots play their last game
of the season Nov. 19 vs. the Central
Brevard Cyclones at Kelly Park West
in Merritt Island.

Youth basketball
players needed
The Orlando Titans AAU compet-
itive basketball team is holding try-
outs for seventh-grade boys for the
2006 season.
For more information, log onto the
team's Web site at www.leagueline-
up.com/orlandotitans or send and e-
mail to Orltitans2011@aol.com.

Babe Ruth League
organizational meeting
The West Orange Babe Ruth Base-
ball League will hold an organiza-
tional meeting Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. at
Play it Again Sports, located at 7621
W. Colonial Drive. Anyone interest-
ed in volunteering, sponsoring, coach-
ing, managing or serving as an um-
pire or league board member is wel-
come to attend.
For more information, call 407-617-
4174.

Times' classifeds
sell!

Call 407-656-2121

9

College commitment
Olympia High School senior soc-
cer player Erin Duncan recently
committed to the University of
Montevallo in Alabama to play soc-
cer and attend the school begin-
ning next fall.

Knights fly flags
Ocoee High School recently erect-
ed a new flag pole at its sports com-
plex. Members of the school's build-
ing construction technology class per-
formed the labor and installation of the
pole. A local recycling company do-
nated the pole, while the OHS Athletic
Department donated concrete.

Adult challenge race
planned in Windermere
Area adults are invited to register for
a challenge race event in Windermere
on Friday, Nov. 25, beginning at 3
p.m.
The cost is $24, and competitors
should meet in Central Park between
1 and 2:30 p.m. The race includes a
one- to two-mile run, kayaking and
other challenge events.
For registration forms and more in-
formation, go to www.active.com or
www.adventuresportsmanage-
ment.com. Registration forms and
checks payable to Mike Tormey
should be mailed to him at 4630 S.
Kirkman Road, Orlando 32811.
Sponsors of the race are Winder-
mere businesses, including As You
Like It, In The Wake, Shaggy Shek,
Polo Cleaners, Body Coach and Main
Street Real Estate.

DPHS and Orange County
to upgrade playing fields

Work is underway to renovate
the playing fields at Dr. Phillips
High School.
The Orange County Parks and
Recreation Department recently
awarded the Dr. Phillips Pop
Warner football league, in con-
junction with DPHS, a $90,000
grant to upgrade the playing fields
on the school's north end of the
campus.
Although just one practice field
currently exists, trees and brush
damaged by last year's hurricanes

will be cleared out to allow space
for two 120-yard practice fields
plus an 80-yard field. The area will
be.used by DPHS and Pop Warn-
er football and cheerleading teams
and will be posted as a public park
available for use following school-
based activities.
Dr. Phillips Athletic Director
John Magrino credited Katie
Smith, a DP parent, Pop Warner
volunteer and Panther football
booster, with working many hours
to help make the project possible.

Olympia swimmer
signs with NC State
Olympia High School var-
sity swim team member
Danny Voss has received an
athletic scholarship from
North Carolina State Uni-
versity.
Voss signed his letter of
intent last week in the pres-
ence of his family, OHS
Principal Robert Avossa,
Athletic Director Kevin De-
mer and Coach Chuck
SBurgess.

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Thursday, November 17, 2005 The West Orange Times' 5B

Golf

Golf tip of the mo
By Jon Decker, Grand
Cypress Academy of Golf, head
instructor

Several years ago I had the chance
to follow Tiger Woods and Mike
Weir during the third round of the
Bay Hill Classic. The 16th hole is a
risk/reward par 5 with water in front
of the green and a large, elevated
horseshoe shaped green. At the time,
the green was built so that the flag
could be on either side of the horse-
shoe, which made the hole play dif-
ferent from day to day.
Woods had a chip for eagle, and
Weir had a putt for birdie. The flag
was on the right side of the horse-
shoe. While the cameras and crowd
were focusing on Woods as he pre-
pared to hit his chip, I was learning
a valuable lesson in how to "be pre-
pared."
On the left side of the horseshoe I
noticed two caddies busy at work.
The PGA Tour marks the spots
where the flag is to be located for
the next day with a small painted
spot. The players know this and so
do the caddies. Woods needed no
help with his chip so his caddie,
Steve Williams, was busy locating the,
spot, marking the yards from the
front of the green to the spot, and
then marking the yards from the side
of the green to the spot. Sunday's
homework was complete. Now it
was time to go to 17. This all hap-
pened in seconds. I was amazed how
detailed and precise the calculations
were and after Woods tapped in for
birdie, Williams was cleaning his
ball and giving him a "fist 5."
That single experience changed
my whole outlook on how to "be
prepared". The average golfer does-
n't have a personal caddie, and if
they do, it is probably someone with,-
out the skills of a Tour caddie. We
live.in a day of golf carts, GPS and
range finders. The one thing that all
golfers can do to improve their
course knowledge at their local golf
course is to develop their own
yardage book.
SGo to the drug store and buy a
small organizer that can fit in your
bag or back pocket. Take the time
to draw out all 18 holes on your
course. Use one full page (front and
back) for each hole. Mark all
bunkers, yardage markers, water
hazards, normal landing areas and
any specific features for that hole.
Leave areas for notes. For example:

nth: Be prepared
hit 6 iron from the front of the tee
and 5 from the back of the tee to the
center of the green. It is also impor-
tant to mark all lay up areas in the
fairways and in front of the greens.
Now it is time to draw the green.
Go to the back of the page and draw
the green in detail. Use arrows to
show breaks and small lines to draw
ridges.
Make specific notes or reminders,
i.e. stay below the hole on No. 12
green. Treat your yardage book as a
journal, adding to it whenever valu-
able information on the hole is
learned. Remember to note tourna-
ment pin placements and for specif-
ic questions on holes ask your local
golf professional.
The yardage book is a work in
progress. Be creative with your
yardage book. Write down the
yardages you hit each club, keys
from a past lesson, swing thoughts
that work for certain shots or ques-
tions to ask for your next lesson. By
being prepared you will develop
your own "home course advantage."
I am interested in your feedback.
My email address is
jon.decker@grandcypress.com.
If you are interested in booking a
lesson, call 800-790-7377 or 407-
239-1975. Ask about our "Fall 4/3
Package". The package includes 4
hours of instruction for the price of
3. The package runs until Dec. 25,
and the lesson hours can.be shared
with one other person. Students pur-
chasing the package also get a dis-
counted round of golf at Grand Cy-
press. I hope to see you soon.

r*iil~

. -' '

Create your own yardage book for
courses you play often. This is an
example of how to diagram a
green, using arrows to show
breaks and small lines to indicate-
ridges.

Play golf to benefit WO Warrior baseball Nov. 27 at DPC

The West Orange High School base-
ball program will host its second an-
nual golf tournament Sunday, Nov. 27.
The scramble event is scheduled for
Diamond Players Club in Clermont
with a 1 p.m. shotgun start. The entry
fee is $65 per player and $260 for a
foursome. Special tournament spon-
sorships are available.
For those interested in being a ma-
jor sponsor, there will be a private clin-
ic hosted with PGA instructor Brian
Mogg of Mogg Performance Center at
Keene's Pointe..
Mogg was named a Top 100 Teach-
er for 2005-06 by Golf Magazine and

is an accomplished swing coach. He
has helped two PGA Tour players, Bart
Bryant and Brad Faxon, to victories in
2005. Mogg will play nine holes with
each of two major sponsor foursomes.
Dinner, awards and an auction and
raffle will follow immediately after the
tournament.
For more information or to register,
call or e-mail Coach Jesse Marlo,
WOHS head coach, at 407-905-2400,
Ext. 2262 or marloc@ocps.com. In-
terested individuals can also call Paul
or Elaina Fontana with the WOHS
Booster Club at 407-905-5626 or e-
mail at pafontana5 @hotmail.com.

Roat represents
Isleworth CC at
CMAA National Club
Championship
Local golfer George Roat ably
represented his home club, Isle-
worth Country Club, in the 2005
CMAA National Club champi-
onship. This annual tournament
was held Nov. 2-5 at Pinehurst Re-
sort in North Carolina.
The Club Managers Associa-
tion of America's (CCMA) Na-
tional Club Championship enables
amateur club champions from
across the country and around the
world the chance to compete at
the highest levels.
Finalists competed on Pinehurst
No. 2, where the U.S. Open was
held in June. Roat finished 18th.
In the history of golf, the club
championship is one of golf's most
venerable and prestigious annual
tournaments. The CMAA Na-
tional event is an extension of this
celebrated competition, providing
a national platform for all club
champions to play against each
other.
"CMAA embraces the oppor-
tunity to provide this platform for
club champions," said James
Singerling, CEO of the CMAA.
"The National Club Champi-
onship unites clubs in an activity
that combines our collective pas-
sion for golf and amateur compe-
tition. 2005's event was amazing
and 2006 will surely build on that
incredible precedent."
Club champions from across the
country gathered for four rounds
at Pinehurst Resort for the third
annual installment of this amateur
event. After two rounds, Roat was
among 56 competitors who qual-
ified to play the final two rounds.
Clubs may designate a com-
petitor in the CMAA champi-
onship if the club makes a $1,000
or greater donation to The Club
Foundation.

Roger Stewart
Scramble is Friday
After eight years of success and fun, the
Roger Stewart Scramble will return again
to Forest Lake Golf Club in Ocoee this Fri-
day, Nov. 17. Registration will begin at
noon followed by a shotgun start at 1
p.m.
This golf fundraiser will be a best-ball
scramble event and is sponsored by FX
Scenery and Display in Ocoee with the
IATSE Stagehands Unions Local 631
participating as the co-sponsor.
Prizes for the winning teams will in-
clude rounds of golf, lessons and gift cer-
tificates. In addition, there will be prizes
for a putting contest, longest-drive and
closest-to-the-pin competitions, as well as
a hole-in-one event to win a car. A live
auction will take place during dinner af-
ter the tournament, and there will be a
drawing for two round-trip air tickets
anywhere Delta flies in the United States,
Canada, Mexico and Hawaii.
Hole sponsorships include a sign with
the company logo at a selected hole and
are available at various prices from $100
to $500.
Players are also needed. The entry fee
is $75 per golfer and includes golf, raf-
fle ticket and dinner. For more informa-
tion, to register or to become a sponsor,
call 407-877-9600.

Fisher repeats as winner of WOCC's Pat Neel Invitational

West Orange Country Club hosted
its 23rd annual Pat Neel Invitational
Golf Tournament Nov. 11-13, and
golfer Lloyd Fisher won the 54-hole
event for the second straight year.
Fisher posted a three-day total of
209, 74-67-68, to lead the field of 112
local amateur golfers. He finished with
the identical score, 209, last year with
rounds of 71-69-69.
After the first two rounds, the field
was flighted into groups based on the
36-hole scores. Prizes were awarded for
the top competitors in each group.
The tournament yielded the fol-
lowing final scores:
Walter Himelsbaugh 70-69-73,
212; Gary Keymont- 73-69-71, 213;
Steve Ousley 73-66-76, 215; David
Sutton 72-74-71, 217; John Bes-
sette 73-75-70, 218; Nate Oberle
- 68-80-71, 219; Robert Parker -
71-76-73, 220; Doug Snoap 73-72-
75, 220; Charlie Girvin 74-72-75,
221;
Jason Caperelli 73-73-76, 222;
Danny Day 75-75-73, 223; Josh
Bain 72-75-77, 224; Sam Lewis -
74-77-74, 225; A.J. Kroeger 73-
74-78, 225; Tom Keedy 71-81-74,
226; Murray Hixson 71-82-74, 227;
Phil Meng 77-79-74, 230; Jeff Tan-
ner 78-72-80, 230; Jeff Sunday -
70-84-77, 231;
Jamie Jones 778-8-76, 231; Les
Sherman 76-77-78, 231; Matt
Reese 70-81-81, 232; Matt Modi-
ca 79-77-77, 233; Crawford Bar-
fey 75-79-70, 233; Rod Bayliss -
79-74-80, 233; Paul Garthwaite 73-

78-82, 233; Joe Ondo 78-78-78,
234; Mike Smyth 77-77-80, 234;'
Rich Adham 79-81-75, 235;
Franklin Burbank 75-84-76, 235;
Dan Hernon 79-74-82, 235; Larry
Cotton 76-77-82, 235; Dwight
Smith 81-78-77, 236; Jeff Haire -
76-80-82, 238; Chip Thompson 74-
79-85, 238; Don Rutledge- 81,76-82,
239; Bob Stuewe 75-80-84, 239;
John Roberts 78-85-77, 240; Paul
Lesta 81-79-80, 240;
Chris Anderson 74-80-86, 240;
John Gay 81-81-79, 241; Bill
Geisler- 77-81-83, 241; Ron Larimer
- 79-82-81, 242; Dave Stewart -
82-78-82, 242; Ray Wood 74-81-
87, 242; Tom Radcliffe 78-81-85,
244; Ralph Thomas 80-87-78, 245;
John Canterino 86-78-81, 245;
Chris Aber 81-80-84, 245;
Randy Brooks 79-83-85, 247;
Dennis Kempf 79-80-88, 247; Ed
Wesseldyk 86-81-81-248; Rick
Beavers 86-82-80, 248; Angelo
Fazio 80-86-82, 248; Bruce Kelv-
ington 83-80-86, 249; Mark Pul-
liam 84-86-80, 250; Charlie Low-
ery 78-83-89, 250; Gary Allen -
80-85-86, 251; Joe Petronio 84-87-
81, 252;
Rob Smytli 84-84-84, 252; Sam
Steele 83-85-84,252; Mary Blem-
ly 81-91-81, 253; Byron Walden
Sr. 83-83-89, 255; Wade Oney -
89-83-84, 256; Mickey McBride -
81-84-91, 256; Tommy Hallmark-
79-92-86, 257; Dean Stromwall- 84-
87-86, 257; Kevin Dunn 86-88-84,
258; John Bartkovioh 89-83-86,

258;
Lee Butler 84-87-88, 259; Chris
Larsen 87-89-84, 260; Tim Gan-
ley 86-87-87, 260; Roy Powell -
83-88-89, 260; Rocky Ausburn 88-
90-84, 262; Mike Beauregard 87-
89-86,262; Bill Browne 90-86-86,
262; Robert Clark 87-87-88, 262;
Tom Reeder 85-92-87, 264; Frank
Dillon 90-87-87, 264;
Eric Lagrange -90-87-88, 265;
Fred Collins 90-86-89, 265; Rick
Violette 87-91-88, 266; Jerry Bak-
er 89-89-88, 266; Bill Harper -
85-90-91, 266; Jeff Leader 87-92-
90, 269; Ryan Bredahl 88-87-95,
270; Ed Downing 84-88-98, 270;
Mike Lemos 96-87-88,271; Ed Fox
- 90-91-92, 274;
Bob Keymont 87-96-91, 274;
Mike Painter 90-91-94, 275;
George Morse 84-96-95, 275; Jim
Hancock- 87-99-91, 277; Buddy Ja-
cobs 92-95-90, 277; Kevin Coates
- 90-94-94, 278; Doug Thompson
- 92-91-96, 279; Jim Boubelik -
103-93-91, 287; Roy Beatty 94-96-
98, 288; Dan Berry 99-91-100, 290;
Jason Dudek 97-93-101, 291;
James Rhyne 97-92-104, 293; Mike
Beaver 89-99-105, 293; Jim
Schweiger 108-109-106, 323; Tom
Reinheimer 104-109-118, 331;
Tom Umbel 126-125-WD, WD;
Jack Conn 106-WD, WD; Chris-
tian Dickinson 99-98-WD, WD;
Earl Milbraith 77-73-WD, WD;
Scott Phillips 76-77-WD, WD;
Gary Kees 93-NC, NC; and Mike
Cook -76-77-NS, NS.

Olympia High plans golf event to support baseball/softball

Olympia High School is planning
its inaugural golf tournament to sup-
port the school's baseball and soft-
ball programs. The event is set for
Wednesday, Nov. 23, at Diamond
Players Club in Clermont.
Registration begins at 10:30 a.m.,
and the tournament will have a shot-
gun start at noon.

Ocoee Golf Assoc.
meets at Ocoee
Community Center
The Ocoee Golf Associa-
tion, a group established in
1983 and made up of golfers
of all skill levels, meets the
second Thursday of each
month at 7:30 p.m. in the
Ocoee Community Center,
near City Hall.
Tournaments are held the
third Sunday of each month
at 8 a.m. at various golf cours-
es around the area. Awards
are given for low-gross and
Slow-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
SWebsite at OCOEEGolf.Tri-
Pod.com.

Organizers are currently looking
for players and sponsors. The entry
fee is $125 per player or $500 for a
foursome. The fee includes golf, cart
rental, lunch, after-round snacks and
chances to win door prizes.
Sponsorships are available for
$100 for a hole sponsor and $1,000
for the title sponsor. Each sponsor-

ship includes advertising graphics
on an electronic sign in various
sizes. Donations of prizes are also
welcome.
For more information or to regis-
ter, contact Rusty Pape at
rpape@prestigewineirhports.com or
Charlie Raney at craney@
cfl.rr.com.

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15. Pracricer chrippingp more ofit r. w II ~ I/!

David Glenz Golf Academy 321-695-6891
\\vw.da% idglenz.com 1888-s~\ ing-fx
Orange County Nalional Golf Center 16703 Phil Ritson Way Winter Garden I

* ------------------------------

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Golf Academy
....- . ./ Or t'h e o t C s nr\' National Golt Cticlir 0 LtUlg 'I
2 (IId 3 day schools v11001 available
:J^ :s .._ ; ,Short game and full si\tin insf'i(iionI
AM ,:;:. ., 1 .hofr private lessons L& video sw'insq analysis!
11 f.?, 1 *--11" -, I-*I I't "-

Jb~ THF

DVI D G LENZr

ICAD F.61 %Lnl

David Glenz PGA National Teacher of the Year 1998
Top 100 Instructors (Golf Manazin'e)
Top 50 Greatest Teachers (Gof Digest iMaslgazinc)
321-695-6891
www.davidglenz.com 1888-swing-ft
Reagan Bax, Director of Instruction
Orange County National Goll Center 16703 Phil Ritson Way Winter Garden

*. -: .. ,. r- .. ...''

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Stoneybrook

15501 Towne Commons Blvd Win
GOING ON NOW! The Titleist/
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6 Ke Points for Bettner Chipping:
i. Place tht ball back in your tance. Tlw,
U IIIll tt L'C-f t'llr'r ,f.i.f..idi tlttJ IlluM Ihl
_ 1/1 rll .11 iara lilt hi,.,l e ,r .i pil
2. Grip ihe club doH n Ilt bottom oj]hce
grip. Fin', ill lt. i l',I :o i.ari t.'iir,.-
3. Make an eivie stroke. Lt,A. a arr,,ar ior.

4. Land the ball o; the green as ioon a,

P.---
I 3

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POW,

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6B The West Orange Times Thursday, November 17, 2005

Schools

0SC, 001

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Including Homesite

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APOPKA

WiNTER .
GARDEN "
OCOEE

*t n .o ice.

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

Ocoee High Principal Mike Armbruster congratulates Mel Gilbert, the school's Teacher of the Year.

Barbara Schneider was chosen as Ocoee High's Support Person of the Year.

A

S-Sprin '
/== r i ...." ^*-^ ? ^1'

The administrative team of Ocoee High was treated to a special luncheon
for Bosses Day in appreciation of their efforts in making a difference for
the students and staff. Pictured are: (back row) Rick Kann (dean of
Princeton) and Cicero King (dean of Yale); and (front row) Mike Arm-
bruster (principal), Teena Moore-Jenkins (assistant principal of Har-
vard), Laura Beusse (assistant principal of Columbia), George Morse
(assistant principal of Yale), Cheri Godek (assistant principal of Prince-
ton) and Larry Hood (dean of Harvard). Not pictured is Karen Powell,
dean of Columbia.

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STORE LOCATIONS

ALTAMONTE SPRINGS On the corner of State Roads 434 and 436
KISSIMMEE On the Corner of Michigan and Vine St.
OCALA At SW College Rd. and SW,34th Ave.

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

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Teacher of the Year
Ocoee High's first Teacher of the
Year is Mel Gilbert, a history teacher in
Orange County Public Schools for sev-
en years. He served as an officer in
the U.S. Navy from 1963-1983. Upon
retiring from the Navy, he worked as
a senior systems engineer for Gener-
al Electric in Valley Forge, Pa.
Gilbert retired from G.E. in 1993 and
went into semi-retirement until starting
to teach history in Orange County. He
also teaches at a local college and is
involved in advancing technology pro-
grams for public schools. He was se-
lected as the OCPS Secondary Social
Studies Teacher of the Year this past
school year.
. Gilbert and his wife, Sharon, just cel-
ebrated their 41 wedding anniversary.
They have two grown daughters and six
grandchildren. One daughter and son-
in-law and their family live in Ocoee.
She is a speech/language pathologist
for OCPS. Their youngest daughter
and her family live in Connecticut,
where she and her husband are on the
faculty of a private school.
Support Person of the Year
Barbara Schneider was selected as
the first Ocoee High Support Person
of the Year. She has been with Orange
County Public Schools for 28 years
and has been recognized for her ef-
forts for the district on multiple occa-
sions.
* In fact, this is her third time being
selected as Support Person of the
Year. The other times she was serv-
ing at Westside Technical Center in
1993 and then at West Orange High
in 1997.
Principal Mike Armbruster said: "Bar-
bara and I have worked together in one
capacity or another for the past 19
years. When I left Westside Tech to
move to West Orange as an assistant
principal, I asked her to join me over
there. It wasn't long before she had
made the move to school secretary
with Principal Sarah Jane Turner. Af-

ter Ms. Turner left, she worked for Gary
Preisser for four years. Then when I
became principal, she served as my
secretary for four years.
"When the opportunity came to me
to open a new school, I could think of
only one person to fill the slot of school
secretary; and Barbara graciously
agreed to that invitation. The fact she
was overwhelmingly selected as our
Staff Person of the Year is a testament
to the kind of employee she is and to
the level at which she touches the lives
of all those she comes into contact with
- no matter where she may find her-
self.
"Most people know who really runs
things around here. It's Barb, and I am
truly grateful to have her by my side.
She is indeed an amazing person who
lives a life of service to others. She is
a great model of what it means to be a
public servant."

TestGEAR online test prep
This year, all Ocoee High students
planning to take the SAT can achieve
their full potential using testGEAR on-
line test prep. Sponsored by Wachovia
Education Finance, testGEAR is pro-
vided at no charge and can lead to
stronger academic skills, better col-
lege admission test performance and
possible scholarships.
Based on a brief diagnostic test, test-
GEAR offers each student a person-
alized study plan that strengthens con-
tent skills, introduces test-taking strate-
gies and builds confidence with many
short practice tests and full-length ex-
ams.
Parents interested in learning more
about this online tool can contact the
school at 407-905-3000.
College Countdown is a supple-
mental resource to testGEAR for SAT
and is designed to give parents valu-
able insight on what they can do to help
students get ready for the post-sec-
ondary world. Parents can sign up for
the College Countdown newsletter at
www.bridges.com/subscribe.

Thursday, November 17, 2005 The West Orange Times 7B

Chi f aeThrdy NvMbe i 00 Ws On Im 7B B

Chain of Lakes Middle School Principal Carol Kindt (4th from left), guidance counselor Kathy Fabrizio (5th
from left) and school secretary Lynn Forbes (far right) join the students in the cafeteria during Red Ribbon
Week.

Red Ribbon Week
Students at Chain of Lakes Middle en-
joyed many exciting activities during Red
Ribbon Week. Organized by SAFE coor-
dinator Charles Roberts, the events in-
cluded everything from Hat Day to wear-

ing mismatched clothing.
The campus was decorated with red
ribbon on the trees, and many large ban-
ners were displayed in the courtyard. Stu-
dents were constantly reminded to "Say
No to Drugs."

A door-decorating contest was also
held, and Ms. Hastings' and Ms. Powell's
classes tied for the best door. Both class-
es will receive a pizza party for their efforts.
Everyone had a great time celebrating
this annual event.

'Home, home on the range, where the deer and the antelope play....' Students in Mrs. Rejim's 4'-grade class
at Bay Meadows Elementary sang as Cookie, the camp cook, prepared the meal for the hungry gold min-
ers. After reading a biography about John Stetson, the original designer of the cowboy hat (then called the
Boss of the Plains hat), students took a moment'to sing cowboy songs by a makeshift fire in their classroom.
Rejim took on the role of Cookie in order to serve them up some grits -just a taste of the Old West. Pic-
tured are (I-r): Benjamin Mueller-Leclerc, Sheryl Varughese, Ileia Mooney and Shannon O'Grady.

UCF, community colleges agree on strategy to expand access for students

With higher education demands ex-
pected to grow exponentially over the
next two decades, the University of
Central Florida and Brevard, Lake-
Sumter, Seminole and Valencia com-
munity colleges are committing to
meet those regional needs through a
consortium agreement that will in-
crease access by streamlining trans-
fers and expanding program offerings.
The institutions' boards of trustees
passed a resolution last month that

will lead to the creation of a strategic
plan that will expand access to stu-
dents and help create a competitive,
skilled workforce in Central Florida.
The university and community col-
leges signified the commitment
through a formal joint signing cere-
mony Nov. 9 at UCF.
A statewide 2+2 agreement already
allows community college students
with associate degrees to transfer to
a state university to complete their

bachelor's degrees.
The resolution; a first in Florida,
will provide for a regional partnership
that more deeply aligns systems, poli-
cies and procedures, resulting in seam-
less and concurrent transition or stu-
dents, expanded access for associate
of science graduates, preferential ad-
mission for graduates of consortium
community colleges, expansion of
joint-use facilities and joint faculty
and staff and immediate data sharing.

W Rig

Mrs. Carpenter's 4th-grade
reading classes at Spring
"Lake' Elementary have
Seen studying the story
'Thomas and Library Lady.'
The story is about a young
,- Mexican boy and his fami-
ly, who travel to America.
r Carpenter invited her stu-
dents to bring pieces from
. "Mexico to share. Pictured
are: Cecilia Flowers, Court-
nie Haar, Alejandro
Moreno, Sergio Diaz and
Alisha Nayee. The students
enjoyed learning about an-
other country and brought
.- ... . their story to life.

- ,

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
Sunday Worship 9:00 am:
Montverde Academy Service
Celebration and
Praise Services:
9:45 am and 11:00 am
Small Groups and
Sunday School:
'9:45 am and 11:00 am
Wednesday 6:30 pm:
Prayer and Education

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA
Two service locations:
S800 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

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

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

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

WEST ORANGE BAPTIST
Tubb St., Oakland, FL.,
"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
NewHorizonsOhristianChurch.org

CHURCH OF CHRIST
1450 S. Daniels Rd. Winter
Garden, FL 34787 407-656-2770
Minister -Mark Smith.
9:00 am Sunday School.
10 am Worship. 6:30 pm
Evening Worship.

CHRISTIAN &
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE

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

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

HARVEST CHURCH
Gathers Sundays at 10:05am at
Lake Whitney Elementary School
1351 Windermere Rd.
Come as you are. 407-383-3022
www.harvestfl.org

WESTPOINT FELLOWSHIP
CHURCH
Gathers for worship on Sundays
at 9:30am @ Whisper Oaks Elem.
on Stoneybrook West Pkwy.
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. Or-
lando, 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.aspension-orlando.org

"Come, you who are blessed by my Father; take
your inheritance, the kingdom prepared for you since
the creation of the world." Matthew 25:34 (NIV)
Every believer in Jesus Christ has this unshakable
and marvelous future in front of him or her after death.
This is great news for the believer, but there is also bad
news -for the non-believer, the person who has never
entered into a personal relationship with Jesus Christ.
While the believer awaits a glorious future after death,
the non-Christian awaits a horrible future.
"Depart from Me, you who are accursed, into the
eternal fire which has been prepared for the devil and
his angels." Matthew 25:41 (NIV)
This is not the only passage in the New Testament
referring to hell. In fact, you may be surprised to know
that the Bible speaks more about Hell than it does
about Heaven.
When some hear of this they immediately want to
"get religion", start doing more good things, going to

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

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

JEWISH

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

LUTHERAN

PEOPLE OF FAITH CHURCH
220 Windermere Rd,
Winter Garden
8:30am & 10:45am
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
407-656-1135
Rev. Russell Belcher
8:00 Brief Traditional, 9:00
Contemporary, 10:00

Newell St. ,
Post a *First United
Office Methodist Church _
I. Plant St. a

Colonial Dr. IN

church, etc. But religion won't help you! Look what
Jesus said to the most religious of His day, "You
snakes! You brood of vipers! How will you escape be-
ing condemned to Hell?" Matthew 23:33
Religion doesn't save anyone from hell.
Neither does going to church, being baptized, studying
the Bible, paying your bills, being christened, living a
good life, obeying the law,'etc. God requires perfect
righteousness that only comes through a personal rela-
tionship with Jesus Christ.
If you want to know more about how to
have this personal relationship with Jesus, please read
the truth in the following passages of Scripture: Ro-
mans 3:23, Romans 5:8, Romans 6:23, Romans 10:9-
10, 13. After talking to God about changing your life,
then find a local church group where you can learn to
live with Jesus every day.
From the believers at First Baptist Winter Garden
ADV.

Sunday School, 11:00 Tradition-
al, 5:00pm TNT Youth Group,
7:00pm Contemporary & Gospel.

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

UNITY CHURCH OF
CHRISTIANITY
4801. Clarcona Ocoee Rd. Orlan-
do, FL 32810 Ph. 407-295-9181
Worship Service 9:15 & 11am
Rev. Bob Marshall
info@unityccorlando.org

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

Near exit 272 off 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 Wed. 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

wwwrwotimes.com

Southwest Church
Meeting @(0 Roper YMCA
100 Windermere Rd. Windermere

Hwy 50

FL Turnpike
Marshall
Farms Rd.

S429

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

W. Hwy 50
at Dillard

McDonalcS1

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

F-- I
a Horizon --'
Community WindennereElem
x Church
LakeButlerBlvd. PaikRd.
Windermere

AWE
CLERMONT ORLANDO WINTER GARDEN

Sines, Girvin,
Blakeslee & Campbell
Certified Public Accoutants, P A. PO Box 771047
800S. 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

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

Bay Madow

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

I No nLie

8B The West Orange Times Thursday, November 17, 2005

Chlde o heMssa

Children of the Messiah Preschool visited with residents of Golden
Pond recently. Pictured is Matthew Lydon with 1 of the Golden Pond
residents.

Lake Whitney Elementary students and community celebrated Red
Ribbon Week with many drug-free awareness activities. Students from
Mrs. Delatore's 5th-grade class show their support for living safe, healthy
and drug-free lives during Put A Cap on Drugs Day.

I Dr P ilis ig0

Last Friday, the 3rd-, 4th- and 5th-graders from Citrus Elementary at-
tended a performance of the Orlando Philharmonic Young People's
Concert. The students had studied the selections and the instruments
that were played by the orchestra. Each school attending had2 students
to represent them by standing on stage during the 'Star Spangled Ban-
ner.' The 2 students representing CES were 5th-graders Shannon Kel-
ly and Jose Valasquez. They wrote 2 paragraphs telling why they should
be chosen and why they wanted to be the representatives. Pictured
are Valasquez, music teacher Sandy Patkus and Kelly.

Firt caem

The First Academy Lower School students explore military vehicles
and talk with members of the 2nd Battalion 124th Infantry Florida Na-
tional Guard.

Veterans Day chapel
The First Academy held a special
Veterans Day chapel on Nov. 2. Stu-
dents in kindergarten through 12th
grade, as well as faculty, staff and par-
ents, were present for the service. Ev-
eryone shared in the patriotic spirit cre-
ated by the presence of military vehi-
cles, a color guard, a 21-gun salute
and performances by the TFA Band
and combined choirs.
SWhile honoring all veterans, one of
the specific aspects of the service was

to honor veterans within the TFA fam-
ily who had died either while on active
duty or after retiring from the service.
George Siler, Upper School history
teacher, read submitted names of de-
ceased veterans. A white cross was
placed on the field for each man or
woman remembered during the ser-
vice.
Special guest speaker Capt. Walt
Miller, a Desert Storm veteran, spoke
about his experience serving his coun-
try as a member of the Air Force.

Kathy Leadbeater of DPHS is 1 of
the 5 finalists for the OCPS Sup-
port Person of the Year.

Support Person of the Year
Kathy Leadbeater of Dr. Phillips
High has been selected as one of the
five finalists for Support Person of the
Year for Orange County Public
Schools. She immerses herself in the
operational activities of the school, as
well as the supportive activities of the
students and the Dr. Phillips commu-
nity.
Mrs. Leadbeater is known as the
"go-to person" for anyone in need of
information. She is the first person
that future employees will meet, and
she arranges interviews for the ad-
ministrative team and provides infor-
mation on the hiring process. She as-
sists current employees by research-
ing their questions on payroll and cer-
tification.
Since she is the principal's secre-
tary, she also arranges appointments
for parents with the principal. Some-
times her desk/reception area is bus-
ier than 1-4 at rush hour, yet she calm-
ly greets everyone with a smile and
addresses the needs.
Principal Gene Trochinski said:
"Partners in Education is a project she
has taken on to help ease my load.
She maintains the school's database,
contacts businesses to renew con-
tacts and also visits local business on
her own time trying to bring more re-
sources to DPHS. Kathy is always
thinking of ways to help our business
partners stay in touch. Whether it is
sending out holiday cards, school
newsletters or school memorabilia,
Kathy makes sure we show our ap-
preciation to our Partners in Educa-
tion."
To Mrs. Leadbeater, being recog-
nized for hard work is very important..
She has adopted a Panther football
player for this school season. She
sends him cards and words of en-
couragement, as well as incentives,
for the hard effort he displays in his
classes, at practice and on the football
field.
Mrs. Leadbeater's assistance does-
n't stop with just school activities. She
helps the students and faculty reach
out to the community as well. This
past year she was a committee mem-
ber for Relay For Life. When West Or-
ange High's fund-raiser for the Amer-
ican Cancer Society grew tremen-
dously, DPHS began to host its own
Relay, and Mrs. Leadbeater was in-
strumental in the planning of the
event. This year she is coordinating
the Survivors Banquet. Shewill con-
tact local businesses, which will do-
nate food and drink for the banquet
that honors more than 200 cancer sur-
vivors attending the event free of
charge.
"Kathy has a big heart and.always
finds the time to coordinate fund-rais-
ing events," said Trochinski. 'This year
she helped DP.HS raise more than
$20,1000 for the victims of Hurricane
Katrina. Kathy was my 'partner in
crime' as we participated in the Mus-
cular Dystrophy Association Lock-Up.
Through the generosity of the school
faculty, family, friends and a student
schoolwide Hat Day, we raised $1,000
in bail for MDA."
DPHS is proud to say she is a
member of the DPHS family.

Palm Lake Elementary held its annual Book Character Parade recently. Students and staff dressed as
characters from their favorite books. The parade route always includes Madison House, the assisted-liv-
ing facility near the school. Pictured is the parade getting started with PLES 'stars' Dr. LaTonya Brown
(left), assistant principal, and Carol Dorsey, principal.

Winerer

Windermere Elementary's 1st-graders sing proudly in their Fall Celebration, celebrating the months of Oc-
tober, November and December. The teachers of the classes participating are Ms. Kish, Mrs. Klement,
Ms. Horton, Ms. Quimet, Ms. Dailer and Ms. Braun.

0 c e

Montverde Academy's Lower School students, PK3-5th grade, all joined in a Halloween parade. This has
become a tradition for the Lower School since 2002. Parents, teachers and students from the Middle and
Upper School came out to.see all the costumes. The parade was followed by fun games and a hayride around
the 125-acre campus.

S. ,. .. u '

iv 4
r (
i
i

Jrl

Winners for the 7h- and 8t-grade Costume Contest at Humphreys Junior High were Leah Burket, parrot Lucky,
Maaria Lateef and Katie Campbell (pirates); John Kelly (John Kerry); T.J. Watson (rock star); Michael
Reynolds (Man in Black); Isaac Morrison (Perseus); Kate Hall (runner-up in a beauty contest); and Becky
Netzorg (Dophins fan).

I Citrus

Lake Whitne

Palm Lake

Thursday, November 17, 2005 The West Orange Times 9B

Clarcona Elementary students Candy iezotte and Patrick Riley have
on sunglasses to 'Shade Out Drugs." The school recently celebrated
Red Ribbon Week for drug prevention awareness.

Lakevie Middl

Foundation Academy drama classes recently presented C. S. Lewis'
classic tale from the 'Chronicles of Narnia,' 'The Lion, the Witch and the
Wardrobe.' Most of the actors were from Mrs. Morgan's middle school
drama class. The actors were responsible for designing their own cos-
tumes. The performance was a great success. Pictured are (1-r): Chrisy
Scanlon as the Witch, Rivers Bradford as the Dwarf, Callie Chalker as
the Wolf/Guard and Austin Blankenship as Edmund.

The Oakland Avenue Charter School PTO sponsored games and ac-
tivities for children at the town of Oakland's Heritage Festival. Third-grade
teacher Mrs. Dozier and teacher assistant Mrs. Marcinowski donated
their time by painting faces.

I OcIe e dd -e

Lakeview Middle student Jennifer Alberts displays her geography pro-
ject. She and her fellow students each created a country.

Creating a country
Sixth-grade students in Mr. Long's,
Mr. Field's and Mrs. Hoffman's ge-
ography classes at Lakeview Middle
recently finished studying the foun-
dations of geography.
To show mastery of latitude and
longitude, scale, compass roses and
map legends, each student created a
country. The country had cities, nat-
ural attractions, lakes and rivers.
The most fun part of the assign-
ment was the creative use of a theme
for the country. Themes included
football, video games, dance, ani-
mals, desserts, flowers and astrolo-
gy. The country's name and all of the
features had to relate to the theme.
Students had a good time with the
unique assignment.
Giza's got it
Recently at LMS, Mr. Giza's eighth-
grade science class learned about
speed and acceleration. To help stu-
dents understand the concept, Mr.
Giza encouraged his students to par-
ticipate in an exciting lab.
The lab included stopwatches and
a remote-controlled car. Students
had to steer the car in a straight line.
The students timed the car from the
beginning of the line, at the middle
and at the end. They ran several tri-
als and compared their data to gain

knowledge and understanding of
speed and acceleration.
Students can really learn when
teachers allow hands-on experi-
ments.
Jordan Kaitlin
Jr. Thespians
"Troupe 88706, Lakeview Middle
School" was heard as the master of
ceremonies announced the Best in
Show Awardat the Jr. Thespian Fes-
tival held recently at Dr. Phillips High.
The play was Round the World and
Back Again by Stephen Murray.
Phyllis Ambrose,,LMS's drama di-
rector, said she was delighted and
will take the troupe of talented act-
ing students to the state festival in
Plantation in March.
Three students also won top
awards: James Bartel and Aimee
Berger, Critics Choice for best act-
ing scene; and Lindsey Mixon, Crit-
ics Choice for best solo musical.
The troupe members are Berger,
Bartel; Caitlin Dombrowki, Amira EI-
maghraby, Rebecca Gebert, Gina
Grilli, Brogan Haynes, Edward Kang,
Brianna McCoy, Chelsie McKessy,
Mixon, Jonathan Ortiz, Kimbra Ribble,
Clint Rivas, Michael Ross, Erin
Schulte, Jeanette Smallwood, Ellyn
Smith and Rheann Zielinski.
Edward Kang

Members of the Whispering Oak Elementary Dad's PTA Committee 'noodle' around as they prepare the
1st Spaghetti Dinner.

Soutwes Midl

The staff, administration and volunteers at Southwest Middle got into character recently to help celebrate
Family Literacy Night. The attendees had the'opportunity to identify the many literary characters at the
event. Several sessions were presented throughout the evening, including How Parents Can Help with Lit-
eracy, Preparing for High School, FCAT Science Find Out All about It and Reading Comprehension -
Mastering the Big 8 Reading Skills (ESOL). Pictured are (1-r): Dr Seuss' 'Cat in the Hat,' Kelly Armstrong,
6th-grade guidance counselor; Helen of Troy, Amy McHale, 6th-grade dean; Zorro, Dr. Charles Letzo, as-
sistant principal; Harry Potter's Professor McGonagle, Ann Northcutt, learning specialist; Pippi Longstock-
ing, Taja McRae, 8th-grade guidance counselor; and Violet from 'Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,' Dr.
Anne Carcara, principal.

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

t Apple Air Conditioning
Wcz & Heating, Inc.
"We can take a slice out of your energy costs"
Commercial/Residential Service
Offering: 24 hour Emergency Service;
FREE Estimates On Replacement Equipment;
Flexible Maintenance Programs.
Over 35 years of Experience.
Licensed, Insured & Bonded. State License # CMC056836
Financing Available. www.appleac.com
' Office 407-654-3777 Fax 407-654-4828 VIA

Alex Shannon is the Ocoee Middle
Teacher of the Year, and Carol
Cochran is the Support Person of
the Year.

OCREA meets Dec. 1
The Orange County Retired
Educators Association will
meet Dec. 1 in the fellowship
hall at College Park United
Methodist Church, located at
Edgewater Drive and Harvard
Street.
Holiday music will be pro-
vided by a group from Dr.
Phillips High. A continental
breakfast and a social hour start
at 10 a.m., with the program
and business meeting at 10:30.
Carpooling is suggested due to
limited parking.
For information, call Julia
Greene at 863-421-6775 or Bob
and Ruth Ford at 407-644-7092.

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

Our School Program provides:

Grades K-12
SACS & CITA Accredited
College-Prep Courses
'o* Class Ratio 1:12

THE I* Crenshaw, your local private

CRENSHAW school

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

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

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

Il S

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First United Methodist Learning Center preschoolers Zoe Brown a
Jacob Hagan study a bird's nest with magnifying glasses during scieh
time at the school.

Oalad vnu Care

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10B The West Orange Times Thursday, November 17, 2005
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Winde'rffmere Prep^^^^^^^^^^^^

Shared natural instincts

Windermere Prep students recently celebrated Spirit Week with a variety of themed out-of-uniform days and
spirit competitions throughout the campus. Each day during the special week Upper School grades com-
peted as a team in a Spirit Week competition, ending with a tug-of-war. The 7th-grade team took bragging
rights amassing the most points. The team was awarded a trophy and pizza party. Pictured are the win-
ners of the 'Worldly Wednesday' Upper School costume competition (1-r): Madvi Baiiju, 5th grade; Dominic
Davies, 6th grade; Briana Barry, 7th grade; Maria Primera, 8th grade; and Allie Feuer, 9th grade.

T CO' E A TO Tl'bI- TjI

/WOlJE3 ]\LTHJ G\LE-

b,,'E 00 (O3J

IC, \/ri- K

SGargey Patil, MID, Board Certified in
Obstetrics iad Gvnico-logy.
Nounal and Iligh Risk Obsterics
SPregancy Testing. Family Planning
SGnecology Care & Surgeries
X X-ray lab, and Pharmacy on Site
S Bi-liJngual Staff
S Extended Evening Hlotirs Available

Cal I ;0-- '----t; 1 ) 1(r an1 appo1inu1nint.
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The Brookwood 1 Model
1,971 sq.fr. 3 Bedroom/2 Bath
Check our web site for communities where
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Opening Fall 2005!
Winter Garden

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From the mid $300s
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From the $400s
407-876-5005

visit our Web site for Additional Information on all our Central Florida Area Communities!

8 1uvSH r i Weo Pe Prices, programs, plans and availability are subject to change without notice. Prices effective 10/05.

morrisonhomes.com
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to

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S' Thursda.y November 17. 2005

S..Emanil:
Sadrertising@w'otimtes.coin

10
'Announcements

i:ABSOLUTE AUCTION. Lake-
front subdv. on Watts Bar Lake
Soil 1.-i1, Kingston, TN. Sat.,
r. 14. 12:00noon. Furrow
A'uii.r, Co., 800/4Furrow or
www.furr6w.com.TNLic. #62.
fcanl7

AUCTION. DEC. 3RD.
S10:15am. Dooly County, Pine-
burst, GA. 1000 +/- acres offered
divided. Two farms/two homes.
'Tremend,..u-.h irrigated cr-:.
. tani. Peach:.lI: .AuLU.:.n Gr..up
4', I[n" ,', !~,12.uCur.n:.nc..m ror
S /',1tHI-705n GAL '55''
icanl "

.AUCiTION 1 3-1 +' .,r- Ftrn
SLrand. di Iled _"' hc..me d leel
pmeni poirsu.il Th-ima, Co.
,.r% No,..I 5, 1.im 10' B P
"R m iell A u c t]:.o r lnC h i'i t"3; -
3 8 .,-A-.ro etlluiDni:,n i,,r,
G c'kL ALi.CH-)594 ,aelr17

CLASSIC ROCK & BlueIs b.id
for bhre LAST CHANCE
.C-all Tom ,"* -407'7:21-4156 o.r
Jim @ 407/697-0224. 11/24jb

MEALS ON WHEELS is look-
ing for volunteers for Winter
Garden area. Please call Made-
line 407/654-5161 ext. 28 or
407/295-9248. tfn

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

030
Personals

CREDIT REPAIR-29 yrs. ex-
perience licensed and bonded.
One price, clean credit for life.
Lee Harrison Credit Restoration.
Call 903/835-1667 for free info
pkg. www.LHcreditrepair.com.
LH2171@aol.com fcanl7

035
Schools and
Instruction

EARN DEGREE ONLINE
from home. Medical, Business,
Paralegal, computers, job place-
ment assistance. Computer & fi-
nancial aid if qualify. 866/858-
2121. www.onlinetidewa-
tertech.com. fcanl7

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPER-
ATOR certified. Hands on tain-
ing. Job placement assistance.
Call toll free 866/933-1575. As-
sociatedTrainineS Ser~~ i 51-7
Homossas Tr!, Le.inrv, FL
34461. fcanl7

040
Business
Opportunities

ALL CASHCANDY route. Do
you earn $800/day? 30 ma-
chines, free candy. All for
$9,995. 888/629-9968.
BO2000033. Call us. We will
not be undersold. fcanl7

CHILD CARE CENTER for
lease. $60,000 down. $6,000 a
month. Lie. for 97. Call407/367-
8138.12/8glr

CHILD CARE CENTER for
lease. $35,000 down. $4,000 a
month lease. Lic. for 37. Call
407/367-8138. 12/8glr

INTERNATIONAL INVEST-
MENT BANKING firm has
middle market businesses for
sale. If interested or selling a
business. Call 877/217-8231.
fcanl7

050
Health/Diet/Beauty

IS STRESS RUINING your
life? Read Dianetics by Ron L.
Hubbard. Call 813/872-0722 or
sent $7.99 to Dianetics, 3102 N.
Habana Ave., Tampa, FL.
33607. fcanl7

OXYGEN USERS: Enjoy free-
dom. Travel without canisters,
Oxlife's lightweight, oxygen
concentrators run off your car &
in your home. USA made. War-
ranted. 800/780-2616.
www.oxlifeinc.com. fcanl7

070
Lost and Found

LOST YESTERDAY, SOME-
WHERE between sunrise and
sunset, two golden hours, each set
with sixty diamond minutes. No
reward is offered for they are
gone forever. 11/17fa

100
General Office

ADMIN/MARKETING ASSET ,
FT, for Winter Garden health of-
fice. Mon.-Fri, 8:30am-5:30pm."
Occasional weekend hours may
be required. General office du-

ties, record and prepare meeting
minutes, attend area health fairs.
Excel, Word, PowerPoint, com-
puter proficiency a must. FAX re-
sume and cover letter by Mon-
day, November 28th to 321/221-
9065. 11/17ha

A/R, A/P for growing door &
hardware company. Good ben-
efits. Fax resume to 407/540-
1164 ore mail to fakers@cssup-
plyorl.com. 1J/24cs

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP-
RESENTATIVES. Winter Gar-
den. FT, previous call
center/customer service experi-
ence.req'd. Exc. computer skills,
detail & deadline oriented. Team
player. Fax or email resume
407/654-8451 or
patricial@djbimports.com. tfnd-
jb

SECRETARIAL POSITION,
FT. M-F, 9-5. AP/AR, MS Off.
Pro req'd. $9.50/hr +. Glenn
352/242-0592. tfnfp

105
Domestic

HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED
IN SW Orlando/Windermere.
Part time to start. $10/hr. Call
407/816-0817. 11/17ii

HOUSEKEEPING POSITION
(FT) Quality Health Care Center .
is a 120 bed skilled nursing fa-
cility in Winter Garden. Our
housekeeping team needs an ex-
perienced housekeeper. Position
has benefits available. Please ap-
ply at 12751 West Colonial
Drive in Winter Garden. Appli-
cants are subject to drug test,
background check and reference
check. EOE/DFWP. 11/17qhc

LOOKING FOR THE best
house cleaners, full or part
time?Best pay plan. Call Better
Home Cleaning 407/290-6188.
12/lbes

NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER.
Mon.-Fri, 3pm-6pm. 407/375-
6498. ll/17tm

NEED EXTRA MONEY for the
holidays? Clean homes profes-
sionally with our company.
Work 3, 4 or 5 days per week.
No weekend or nights. Each ap-
plicant needs a car. Weekly pay.
Start $9/hr. Drug free workplace.
Call after 9am to schedule an in-
terview 407/877-7738. 11/24cc

110
Crafts/Skills/Trade

$1000 SIGN-ON BONUS
$700-$1000 PER WEEK
Additional
REGIONAL DRIVERS
needed for
growing account
GREAT BENEFIT PKG
GREAT HOME TIME
24 mos. exp needed
Call 1-877-TDT-BEST
Apply Online at
www.gotdt.com
EOE

ACT NOW DRIVERS-Flatbed,
bulk tank and refrigerated divi-
sions. Performance based pay.
Exp. operators. Independent
contractors or company drivers.
CDL instruction program avail-
able. 800/771-6318.
www.primeinc.com. fcanl7

CENTRAL FLORIDA READY
MIX, Concrete delivery com-
pany Now Hiring Experienced
Class B Drivers, Mechanics,
Shop Helpers. Must be self mo-
tivated and energetic. Competi-
tive wages and commissions.
Call 352/394-1878. tfncfrm

CDLA OTR DRIVERS teams,
.60 cpm solos .34 cpm. 100%
drop & hook. Health benefits,
assigned equipment req. 1 yr.
OTR Hazmat & doubles.
321/202-4406. fcanl7

COMMERCIAL DOOR IN-
STALLERS wanted. Exp. pre-
ferred. Full time and benefits.
Call Ralph 321/229-8319.
12/lwol

DISPATCHER: CLERMONT
BASED trucking company seeks
Dispatcher with excellent cus-
-tomer service skills. Exp. with
computerized system a plus,

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

MERCHANDISE:
200 ITEMS FOR SALE
220 COLLECTIBLES
240 GARAGE/YARD SALE
280 ITEMS WANTED
PETS:
300 ANIMALS FOR SALE
340 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

FO LSIIDD AL475 11sFA 7660DINDAY

must possess good communica-
tions skills. Bi-Lingual a plus.
Excellent benefits. Fax resume
to 407/656-6853 or e-mail
lsims@titanamerica.com. EO.E
12/8t

DRIVER. AUTO REPAIR
shop. Parts & customer pick-up.
Open Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm. The
Car Spa, 407/298-1145. 11/17cs

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

DRIVER-COVENANT
TRANSPORT. Excellent pay &
benefits for experienced drivers,
0/O, solos, teams & graduate
students. Bonuses available Re-
frigerated now available.
888/morepay (888/667-3729).
fcanl7

DRIVERS NEEDED. CDL re-
quired. Apply in person: John-
sons Wrecker Service, 500
Wilmer Ave. Orlando. No phone
calls. tfni.

DRIVER-NOW HIRING qual-
ified drivers for central Fl. Local
& national OTR positions. Food
grade tanker, no hazmat, no
pumps, great benefits, competi-
tive pay & new equipment. Need
2 yrs. exp. Call Bynum Trans-
port for your opportunity today.'
800/741-7950. fcanl7

DRIVERS. OWNERS. OPER-
ATORS. Tractors $1.89*/mile.
StraightTruck$1.52*/mile. *In-
cludes FSC & accessories. Car-
go Vans. .77 cents. 800/640-
7055. www.pantherii.com.
11/17ht

DRIVERS WANTED. AVER-
AGE dispatch is 2100 miles. 3
pay packages to choose from,
late model equipment, no Haz-
Mat, no East Coast, 100% no-
touch freight, weekly advanced,
direct deposit weekly (same
week) settlements. Solos and
owner operators welcome. RPe-
quirements lyr. OTR verifiable
experience, CDL Class A plus
safe driving record. Call Smith-
way Logistics, Inc. 800/282-
1911, ext. 115. fcanl7

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

F/T & P/T STUFFERS needed at
our location near Winter Gar-
den. Fax 407/654-8451. tfndjb

FULL TIME MAINTENANCE
person. Duties include grounds
keeping, pool maint., electrical
& plumbing. Call Carol
407/656-8000. 11/17ssc

HEAVY TOW-TRUCK opera-
tor. Experience req'd. Class A
CDL required. Apply in person.
500 Wilmer Ave. tfnj.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPER-
ATOR with at least 3 yrs. expe-
rience. Bi-lingual preferred.,
Must be willing to travel. $7.50
p/hr. 407/656-9884. 11/24efs

GOLF COURSE WORKER.
FT/PT work. Apply in person:
2501 McKinnon, Windermere.
Golf privileges available. Hrs.
5am-lpm. 407/876-1814. tfn-
wee

INSTALLERS/HELPERS
NEEDED. Local gate company

NOW

HIRING
SCashiers, Servers & Counter
SHelp. Responsible. Full time.
No Sunday.

Winter Garden Pizza Co.
Downtown Historic
Winter Garden.

ll71 1 Apply in Person
M D H p 12 W. Plant Sreetl

seeking skilled laborers. Must
travel. $12., exp. a +. 407/654-
4045. 11/24ggs

LEAD OPERATOR. WE will
train you on our laser engraving
machine. Must be reliable, &
have good attention to detail.
You will be responsible for su-
pervising up to 4 employees in
production operations. 1 yr. su-
pervisory exp. preferred. F/T
w/benefits. Please fax work his-
tory to Mr. Wehmeier 407/654-
8451. tfndib

LOADER/BOBCAT OPERA-
TORS. Custom residential grad-
ing. Experience req'd. CDL a
plus. Good pay & benefits.
407/448-8858. 11/24tbs

LUMBER YARD Forklift Ex-
perience. Full-time 7:30-4:30 M-
F. 432 Ocoee-Apopka Rd.,
Ocoee, 407-656-4489. 11/24olp

MECHANICS. TOP PAY!
Health/Life/Dental/Vision.
401k/Paid Vacation. Honey
Transport. Cathy: 800/966-2953.
11717aa

OPERATIONS MANAGER.
Exp. Trucking Industry Req. Of-
fering Top Pay/Top Benefits.
Honey Transport. Cathy:
800/966-2953. 11/17aa

PLANT'OPERATOR NIGHT
shift: Tarmac a leader in con-
struction supply has an opening
at its sand plant in Clermont for
a Plant. Operator. During 12
hours shifts candidates apply ex-
perience with heavy machinery,
scale operations and sampling.
Ability to. work independently,
communicates effectively, ap-
ply basic math concepts and use
a computer. Those qualified may
apply in person at: Tarmac,
16375 Hartwood Marsh Rd.,
Clermont, FL.E.O.E. 12/8t

Pool Service Route, no experi-
ence necessary, will train.
MANY GREAT BENEFITS.
Must be 21 and have good driv-
ing record. Call407/294-9921, 8
to 4, Mon.-Fri. After hours, leave
message. 11/17pcs

PRODUCTION WORKERS
NEEDED. For 1st & 2nd shifts
in W.G. area. F/T w/benefits.
Fax 407/654-8451. tfndib

RACHEL'S COLLISION CEN-
TER seeking experienced I-
CAR auto body and paint techs.
Due to increase in business we
are looking for additional help
at our Oakland location. Call
407-905-2885 or fax/e-mail re-
sume to 407-905-2887 or em-
ploymentf@rachelscollisioncen-
ter.com. ll/17rcc

S/E & 3-state run. T/T drivers.
Home weekends. Mileage pay,
benefits, 401k. Trainees wel-
come. Miami area-exp. req. 21
min/age/Class A CDL. Cypress
Truck Lines. 800/545-1351
fcan17

TOW TRUCK DRIVER. Class

D CDL, must live in West Or-
ange County. 407/656-2624.
tfncs

TRAILER & EQUIPMENT
Mechanic: Repair/maintain sta-
tionary sand plant equipment
and related heavy mobile equip-
ment including dump trailers.
Welding skills a plus. Scheduled
OT, good benefit package, will
train person with demostratable
mechanical skills. High school
education required. Apply in
person at: 16375 Hartwood
Marsh Rd., Clermont, FL.
E.O.E. 12/8t

130
Medical

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN.
THE Medicine Shoppe Phar-
macy has a position for EXPE-
RIENCED Pharmacy Tech.
Candidate must be willing to
learn all areas of Pharmacy, must
be able to work under busy con-
ditions, self motivated. Benefits
include: Competitive wages,
bonus program, health benefits,
employer matched retirement
plan, year end bonus. No nights
or Sunday. Please fax resume
to 407/656-0147 or call 407/656-
0081. 11/17ms

STERILIZATION TECH: Look-
ing for a hard working team
player wanting to learn the den-
tal field. Experience would be a
plus, but will train the right per-
son. Excellent salary and bene-
fits. Fax resume to 407-909-
3004. tfndro

135
Professional

ARE YOU CURRENTLY get-
ting paid what you are worth?
Growing Allstate Insurance of-
fice needs help! Exp. preferred,
will train right person. Life Spe-
cialist also needed. Call 407/654-
6068, fax 407/654-6698 or
email: kslingl988@cfl.rr.com.
12/8aic

LICENSED REAL ESTATE,
full training, great leads, com-
mission/bonus. Rob VanPame-
len at Vance Realty 407/352-
1998. 12/lrvp

TEACHER ASSISTANCE.
Children 0-5yr. HS
diploma/GED. Benefits provid-
ed, FT/PT. Send resume via fax
407/852-3301. 11/24ucp

THE TOWN OF Oakland is
seeking applicants for a Dean
for the Oakland Avenue Char-
ter School. Interested applicants
should submit letter of applica-
tion, resume, and the names and
telephone numbers of three ref-
erences to: Town of Oakland
Attn: Town Manager PO Box
98 Oakland, FL. 34760. Full job
description may be viewed at
http://www.oaktownusa.com.
The Town is an equal opportu-
nity employer. 11/17too

VANCE MARKETING SER-
VICES, an innovative real es-

Home-t lh -
Lending v..... .I
Home First lending &
Novak Realty of Central Florida, LLC
13335 West Colonial Drive
Winter Garden, FL 34787
Ph: 407-656-8889
Fax: 407-209-3506

NOW HIRING

Loan Originators Wanted

* You can start before you get your license, as
we are a licensed correspondent mortgage lender
with employee exemption for Loan Originators.
* We provide excellent ongoing training.
* We offer a productive environment and an in-house
real estate company.
* Excellent Orlando, Central Florida Market, office
located in Winter Garden.
Hiring enthusiastic, cheerful individuals
Real Estate Sales positions also available

tate marketing firm that works
exclusively with residential de-
velopers on large scale luxury
projects is looking to expand
their team. We are seeking pro-
fessional and dynamic Sales
Specialists and Sales Support
Administrators. SALES SPE-
CIALIST is a full-time position
with salary, bonus and benefits.
A minimum of 2 years real estate
sales, 2 years college and a valid
FL. real estate lie. Must have ex-
ceptional interpersonal skills,
computer proficiency, team
player attitude and flexibility to
work weekends. SALES SUP-
PORT ADMIN. is a part-time
position. A minimum of 2 years
customer service and adminis-
trative support exp., preferably in
the real estate industry & 1 yr.
of college. Must have excep-
tional interpersonal skills, com-
puter proficiency, team player
attitude and flexibility to work
weekends. Please e-mail resume
and earning history to
Info@VanceMarketing.com. for
immediate consideration.
11/17vm

140
Restaurant,
Hotel/Motel

COOKIES BY DESIGN now
hiring full & part-time. Bakers,
decorator, & drivers to work Dr.
Phillips area. Call 407/903-0230.
tfbcbd

DELI COOK. GOOD hours,
good pay, Experience preferred.
Cashier, good pay, some exp.
preferred. 4 days p/wk Food ser-
vice at the auto auction. Call
407/947-6327 for appt tfnafs

OCOEE BREAKFAST AND
lunch restaurant hiring experi-
enced cooks, waitstaff, and
cashier. Good pay and working
conditions. Call 407/897-2044
or 407/656-1181. 11/17ai

150
Retail

RETAIL SALES. FT/PT, 20-40
hrs. p/wk. $7.50-$10 p/hr. +
bonuses. Decorating a plus.
407/293-4600. 11/17sg

THE UPS STORE-seasonal p/t
help wanted. Smiling faces only.
Call 407/905-2718. 11/17ups

155
Health & Beauty

BODY BASIC IS currently
seeking qualified certified per-
sonal trainers with own clients.
Must be ambitious, friendly and
professional. Low rent agree-
ment. References a plus.
407/822-7477. 11/17bb

160
General
Employment

Asst. Finance Director
Bldg. Inspector I & III
City Attorney
Distribution Tech I
Engineering Inspector II
GIS Coordinator
Instrument Control Tech
Mechanic II
Planner
Police Officer
Stormwater Engineer
Support Services Asst.
Additional openings and
applications are available
online at www.cwgdn.com
or apply in person at

City Hall 251
W. Plant St., Winter
Garden, FL 34787
The City of Winter Garden is an
equal opportunity employer.

A COUPLE TO manage a self
storage facility. Live on site. Re-
tirees welcome. Fax resume
352/394-1663 or phone Juanita
352/241-0128. 11/17st

MOVIE EXTRAS, ACTORS &
models. Make $75-$250/day.
All ages and faces wanted. No
exp. req'd. FT/PT. 800/851-
9046. fcanl7

THE POSITIONS AVAIL-
ABLE at this moment are: Full
Time: Front Desk Attendant
(second shift); Security Officer

(second & third shift); Mainte-
nance Personnel (first & third
shift). Part Time: PBX/Opera-
tor (second shift); Hostess (sec-
ond shift). Applicants must be
able to be flexible with the
schedule and must have previ-
ous experience in order to be
considered. Medical/Dental/Sup-
lilemental Insurance Bene-
fits/Retirement Plan/Direct De-
posit, Paid Vacation and Holi-
days. EEO. Apply in person at:
Cypress Pointe Resort, 8651
Treasure Cay Lane, Orlando,
FL. 32836 or e-mail resume:
nellyb@cypresspointe.net. We
will call the select candidates for
interview only. No phone calls:
11/24cpr

YARD HELP NEEDED. Expe-
rience preferred, not required.
Apply in person: West Orange
Lumber, 330 S. Tubb St., Oak-
land. 12/lwol

$5,500 WEEKLY GOAL po-
tential. If someone did it, so can
you. 2-3 confirmed appts. dai-
ly. Benefits avail. Call Cather-
ine McFarland, 888/563-3188.
fcanl7

165
Part-Time

PROFESSIONAL PERSONAL
ASSISTANTS needed. Mon.-
Fri. on a part-time basis with
flexible hours. Dr. Phillips and
Windermere area. Call 407/484-
4810. 12/lts

200
Items for Sale

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.

FREE 4-ROOM DirecTV w/in-
stallation. Free DVR. Free DVD
player. 3 months free HBO Cin-
emax. Access 225 + channels.
100% digital. Conditions apply.
Call now 866/500-4056..fcanl7

GO-KART ENGINES to 13 hp.
Pull or electric start. Prices as
low as $195. Clutches, sprockets
and brakes are available. Call Ed
407/656-6908. 11/24er

METAL ROOFING. SAVE $$$
buy direct from manufacturer.
20 colors in stock with all ac-
cessories. Quick turn around.
Delivery available. Toll free
888/393-0335. fcanl7

POOL TABLE, MEDIUM Oak,
classic look, $500. Call 407/595-
9918.12/lpp

REFRIGERATOR, STAIN-
LESS STEEL, 26' Amana, side
by side, near new, deluxe. $565.
Kenmore dryer, $95. 407/876-,
3815. 12/1 lp

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

SAWMILLS FROM ONLY
$2795. Convert your logs to
valuable lumber with your Nor-
wood portable band sawmill.
Log skidders also avail.
www.norwoodindustries.com.

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

Are you ready for a change?

If so, then come see us now!

Due to increased business. we are hiring for all levels and all positions.

* SALES PERSONS Both experienced and training level accepted

ASSISTANT PARTS MANAGER

PARTS COUNTER SALES

ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT All levels

TECHNICIANS All levels of experience and certification

Call Bill Seidle Chevrolet on Highway 50 in Clermont

(352) 394-6176 or

(407) 656-9418 x223

(personnel Department)

/

i

r
I

i

I
*

\ ,

.5.
.4

Free information. 800/578-1363,
exst. 300N. fcanl7

THOMASVILLE
SOFA/LOVESEAT. Jacquard
print, great cond., $500. Corner
computer desk, $50. Small
kitchen table w/2 wooden chairs,
$25. 407/656-1386. ll/17pf

WHIRPOOL STOVE, glass top,
beige color, $175; Whirpool
dishwasher, beige color, $125;
baby bassinet, white, w/linens,
$40. Call 407/970-6629.
11ll/17tm

4 NEW GOODYEAR tires. Ea-
gle LS P195/65R15, $400. 321-
229-7688. 11/24af

240
Garage/Yard Sales

GARAGE SALE. Sat., 11/19,
9am-3pm. 400 Fullers Cross
Rd., W.G. 11/17mb

GARAGE SALE. Prima Vista,
310 Hormigas St., Ocoee. Fri.
11/18, 7am-5pm; Sat., 11/19,
7am-noon. ll/17bm

GARAGE SALE. 7:30am-?.
Fri., 11/18. Baby stuff, children's
clothes, lots of misc. 11009 Lake
Butler Blvd., Windermere.
11/17sr

GARAGE SALE: Friday & Sat-
urday, Nov. 18th &19th. 8am to
? 425 N. Main St., Winter Gar-
den. Many Christmas items,
household goods, toys, clothes
& collectibles. 11/17cb

GARAGE SALE. 2931 Sunbit-
tern Ct., off Park Ave., Winder-
mere. Furniture, toys. Sat., 8am
to 1pm. ll/17pg

GARAGE SALE. SAT., Nov.
19. 8am-? 1556 Windermere
Rd., W.G. 11/17mc

GARAGE SALE. Unity Church,
4801 Clarcona Ocoee Rd. will
be hosting a huge garage sale.
Sat., Nov. 19th, 8am-2pm.
11/17rh

GARAGE SALE: Sat., Nov.
19th, 8am-2pm. No Early Birds!
3312 Kentshire Blvd., Ocoee
(from W. Colonial go south 2
miles on Maguire Rd. to Wind-
sor Landing). Women's clothes,
size 10-14, accessories, men's
clothes xl-xxl, artificial Christ-
mas trees, bikes, ski jackets,
books, hideabed, furniture,
linens, glassware, gift items,
many brand new, computer
screens, printers, scanners, and
much more. 11/17hrr

GARAGE SALE. W.G. Sat. &
Sun. Exercise skier, Tupperware,
Broyhill dining rm. suite, rat-
tan/glass dinette, double/twin
beds, loveseat, china hutch, &
other misc. From Hwy. 50 go S.
535, rt. on Tilden Rd., # 14335.
11/17cs

GARAGE SALE. SAT., Nov.
19. Multi family sale. Furn.,
toys, clothes & more. 502 N.
Lakeview, W.G. 11/171i

MOVING SALE. FRI. 11/18,
Sat., 11/19. Lots of stuff. 1617
Fullers Cross Rd., W.G.
11/17pc

SAT. 8AM-2PM. 2465 Grand
Poplar St. Prairie Lake subdv.
off Clarke Rd. Ocoee. Group
sale. Clothes, household items,
golf clubs, & bag. 11/17mb

SATURDAY. 7:30-1:30. Tan-
ning bed, toys, clothes, misc.
household items & much more.

mWest Orange

a, a .t r P 3 r .
eTIMonS

Section C

2C The West Orange Times Thursday, November 17, 2005

112 E. Oakland Ave., Oakland.
11/24pc
280
Items Wanted

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

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 pro-
vide financial assistance to The
Children's Wish Foundation and
The Center for Grieving Chil-
dren. We'd be happy to pick up
your donation. To schedule a
pick-up, please call 407/648-
8393. Your donations help a
child. tfn
WANTED: SALESIAN INSPI-
RATIONAL Poem booklets.
Will pick up. Please call collect
Susie 352/343-8401. 11/17so
WE BUY GOLD, diamonds and
any broken jewelry & watches.

407/296-6999. tfns
400
Automobiles
MITSUBISHI DIAMANTE:
1995. White w/tan leather inte-
rior, 6 CD player, power all
w/sunroof, 150k miles. New
transmission and brakes. Ask-
ing $2500. 407/810-4535 or
twest4@cfl.rr.com. 11/17tw
1997 CADILLAC DeVILLE.
Like new. 50,000 miles. New
tires. Great condition. $7,800.
Can be seen at Solomon's Body
Shop in Winter Garden.
407/292-167.7. tfnhs
'92 MERCURY COUGAR.
Needs engine wk. or use for
parts, $500. 321-229-7688.
11/24af

455
Equipment
FOR SALE: FULL size topper
for long bed Dodge. White. Ask-
ing $350, obo. 407/656-3485.
11/24pc
460
Boats
BOAT FOR SALE: 1997 23'
Pro-Line Cuddy Cabin. New
Vortec Chevrolet engine. Fully
equipped with outriggers,
SeaChamp CDF Fish-Finding
Sonars & Mapping GPS. Com-
pos, dive platform, ladder, etc.
Must see to appreciate! $18,995.
Call 407/656-2906 or 321/276-
0746. 11/24sb

528
Legal
ARRESTED? NEED A lawyer?
All criminal defense. Felonies,
misdemeanors, DUI, automobile
accident, domestic violence,
wrongful death. "Protect Your
Rights". A-A-A Attorney Re-
ferral Service. 800/733-5342-
24/7.fcanl7
DIVORCE. $275-$350. Covers
children, etc. Only one signature
req'd. Excludes govt. fees. Call
weekdays 800/462-2000, ext.
600. (8am-7pm). Alta Divorce,
LLC. Established 1977. fcanl7
560
Home'
Improvement
CROWN MOULDING,
PAINTING, bathroom repair,
laminate flooring, more.
Owned/operated by local fire-
fighter. 407/489-0116, 352/242-
9265. 12/8fcs
HANDYMAN SERVICE
AVAILABLE. Drywall, trim
work, carpentry, painting, pres-
sure washing, custom tile work,
kitchen cabinetry work, etc.
321/388-1330. 12/8rp
REPAIR, REMODEL, RENO-
VATIONS & installation ser-
vices. Call Handyroo's. Li-
censed/Insured. 407/340-1719.
12/8nr

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

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

580
Repairs
APOPKA APPLIANCE. COM-
PLETE in home service. Full 2
yr. warranty on all parts. Hon-
est, dependable & reasonable
prices.. 407/886-2255,407/497-
7458. Used appliances avail-
able. 12/lda
TRI STAR PLUMBING SER-
VICES. Service, Quality, Ex-

cellence. 24 hr. Emergency Ser-
vices. Water heaters, Repipes,
Fixtures (faucets), Remodels,
Sinks, Toilets, Drain Care,
Shower Valves, Lay Faucets,
Kitchen Faucets. Licensed and
Insured. CFC 056997 (Regis-
tered County and City Contrac-
tor). 10% Senior Discount. Own-
er/Operator. Call 407/298-3787.
1/26tsps

600
Homes for Rent
NORTHSIDE WINTER GAR-
DEN. 3/2, central h/a, appli-
ances, pile carpet & blinds. No
pets. Lease & deposits required.
$1050 p/mo. 407/656-2556.
11/17dd
SOUTHWEST ORLANDO.
IMMEDIATE occupancy. 1st
months rent + security required
for move-in. Cedar Bend @
Meadow Woods, New 4 bed-
room, 2.5 bath, 2900 sq. ft.,
$1600. Celebration, George-
town, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo,
$1200. MetwoWest, new 3 bed-
room, 2 bath townhouse, garage,
$1300. Palm Cove Estates, 3
bedroom, 2 bath, fenced yard,
$1700. Vizcaya, 3 bedroom, 3
bath condo overlooking lake,
$2700. Windermere, Summer-
port, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, like
new, fenced yard, $2,000 per
month. Main Street Realtors,
Mary Jamieson Luster, 407/256-
8857. 12/lmjl

2/1 HOUSE. NORTH Winter
Garden. Central heat/air. Inside
utility, lawn maint. $800 p/mo.
No pets. Non-smoker. Call Lisa
321/948-9296. 11/17wrg

610
Condo &
Townhomes
2 STORY, 3/2, townhome.
$1250 p/mo. 1st, last & $675 de-
posit. Non-smokers preferred.
407/877-9026. 11/17to

625
Rooms/Efficiency
EFFICIENCY APTS FOR rent.
By week. 407/656-8124. tfnrs

640
Warehouse
BOAT & RV Storage. $50 a
month. 321/948-0211. 12/1mpb

650
Commercial
31 S. Main St. 2nd floor office
spaces avail. Starting @ $350 a
month. 407/656-6420. tfnc

670
Vacation
CABIN FEVER GETAWAY.
Come & enjoy our Mountain
Home in Quaint Murphy, North
Carolina! Completely furnished
Log Home w/Mountain View!
3 Night Min. $85 per night or
Weekly $500. Call Sheri
407/468-2025. 11/17sl
VACATION COTTAGE FOR

rent. Come away for a time of
relaxation and rejuvenation at
our CREEKSIDE COTTAGE
in the Land of Waterfalls, Tran-
sylvania County, NC. Fish in our
stocked private pond; wade in
the bold creek that winds
through our 5.5 acre property.
Three bedrooms, two baths, gas
fireplace. Rent by the day, week,
or monthly. $125 p/night (3
night min.), $750 p/week or
$2200 per month. Call 407/656-
2906 for more information. Pic-
tures see: http://vrbo.com/72932.
11/24sb

695
Wanted
I NEED A place' to stay. On
fixed income. Ocoee/Winter
Garden. 407/877-0062. 11/17pd

700
Homes for Sale
CLERMONT. 3/ OPEN floor
plan with separate living & din-
ing formals. Kitchen overlooks
family room with large glass
doors that lead to the 12x27
screened porch. Master B/R has
garden tub/separate shower &
oversized walk-in closed. Inside
laundry with storage cabinets.
12x12 newer shed. Huge
43x214x203x138 irrigated lot.
Fenced backyard. 2 car garage.
$289,900. Florida Gallery of
Homes Realty 407/721-3348.
11/17fg

HOME FOR SALE. Oakland.
3/2/2, 1962 total sq. ft. Split
bdnn. plan. French doors open to
pool, screened porch/pool, heat-
ed pool/spa, 12x16
workshop/shed, separate well
for irrigation, large lot/privacy
fence in backyard. REDUCED
'$349,000. Please call 407/656-
8432. Pre-qualified buyers only,
please. 1/24jd____
HOME FOR SALE: Ocoee,
Cross Creek. Comer lot, 3/2/2,
1700 + sq. ft., Exc. schools.
$319,000, won't last! Call now
407/656-9896 or visit
www.BuyTodayl23.com/PL380
10. 12/ldl
HOUSE FOR SALE. Winder-
mere Groves. 4/2 w/granite firs.,
porch hot tub. $399,000. First
Ave Realty, 407/970-8569.
12/ljr
12103 SHILOH ACRES, 5
acres, 3/2 with formal dining on
Lake Horseshoe. Reduced to
$519,900. Jamison Properties.
Call Judy 407/929-1176.
1l/17jp
740
Lots and Acreage
REAL ESTATE FOR sale. 5
acres, city water & sewer avail-
able. Clermont area near Han-
cock Rd. Asking $450,000.
Austin Teal Corporation, Bro-
ker407/448-0572. 12/late
5 ACRE LAKEFRONT proper-
ty. Clermont. Ski Lake. No time
limit to build. Bring your own
builder. Area of estate homes.
Melinda Newton, Realtor

352/267-6701. Century 21
Home Town Properties.
11/24mn
750
Homes Out of Area
BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAR-
OLINA. Escape the heat in the
cool beautiful peaceful moun-
tains of western NC mountains.
Homes, cabins, acreage & in-
vestments. Cherokee Mountain
Realty GMAC Real Estate, Mur-
phy. www.cherokeemountain-
realty.com. Call for free
brochure 800/841-5868. fcanl7
COASTAL SOUTHEAST
GEORGIA. Large wooded wa-
ter access, marsh view, lake
front, and golf oriented home
sites from the mid $70's. Live
oaks, pool, tennis, golf. 877/266-
7376. www.cooperspoint.com.
fcanl7
GEORGIA PROPERTIES FOR
sale. Parcels range from 3 to
1000 acres all deeply discount-
ed 1031 tex exchange welcome.
Visit peach state at www.far-
mandtimber.com or call
866/300-7653. fcanl7
INVESTMENT LOTS $5,000
increasing in value by the month,
on paved roads with all utilities
FSBO 954/523-8118. fcanl7
MIAMI WATEFRONT PRE-
CONSTRUCTION. 10% down,
2 yr. build out. GA coastal wa-
terfront pre-construction. 1st
phase assignable/GA lots $6,900
+, RV lots, $15k. Realtor/877-
468-5687. fcanl7
NEW LOG CABIN-NC mtns.

II :- IF-=

SSue L. Presser, LLC

Book Keeping
Computer Support
SManagement Consulting

Email: slpllc@earthlink.net Ph. 407-656-8296
Mobile: 407-484-8036 Fax 407-656-0506
P.O. Box 132 Oakland, FL 34760 1027

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* Walkways Driveways
* Pool decks Siding Stucco
* Fencing Concrete Patios

BVI Specialties
407-427-4744 12805

Alliance Mortgage Banking Corp. -1 .
Winter Garden, FL 34787
Levittown, New York 11756

Victor Cisneros 112405
Senior Loan Officer
Office: (516) 470-9444 Fax: (516) 520-4182
Cell: (407) 489-1872 Email: salesinfo@ambcmtg.com
Se Habla Espanolt
LICENSED MORTGAGE BANKER NY. NJ, CT. FL. GA, PA, OH, MI BANKING DEPARTMENTS
LICENSED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF CORPORATIONS OF CALIFORNIA UNDER CRMLA

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

Quality service at
a reasonable price
M assey's auao ooooeroc
Paint & Body Shop
Michael D. Massey 249 Capital Court
F Owner 249 Capital Court
TFN Ocoee, FL 34761

David Coe SAND DOLLAR REALTY
Realtor OF ORLANDO, INC
25 years in West Orange County
Full Service & Investor Friendly Realtors
www.davidecoe.com
Cell: 321-287-4263
Fax: 321-234-9269
Office: 407-389-7318
Email: dekoh@yahoQ.com ___

SCREENS

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110 Taylor St. Ocoee (407) 656-4575

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SBridgetone Michelin Cordovan Lee Tires

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TCK Construction Services Inc.
ki', -lHome nimpro.vererni & Handyman Service?
1 "'.' "We repair what your husband fixed"

Specializing in Drywall Repair.
Carpentry, Tile, Pressure Washing,
and Painting. No Job too Small.

Toby Perez 321-689-0093
LIC & Irured FREE Estimates 11906

j\MASTER KEYS MADE LOCKS REPAIRED
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Mobile 407-761-0793 Shop 407-656-8240
130 CHARLOTTE ST WINTER GARDEN, FL 34787

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SDrywall Texturing James Cardwell
407-656-8579
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AVAILABLE SERVICES
PAINT TILE 111305
MOLDING DECKS DRYWALL
PRESSURE WASHING BATHROOM REPAIR
LAMINATED WOOD FLOOR
Owned A Oprted by: a local irfighter
Need help around the house? Call u.
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Thursday, November 17, 2005 The West Orange Times 3C

New shell on secluded mtn. site.
$89,900. Hardwood forest. Great
fall colors. Paved road, near
parks & lakes. Acreage & fi-
nancing avail. 828/247-0081.
fcanl7

NEW MEXICO-16 acres
$24,990. Scenic region, views,
canyons, trees, rolling hills,
wildlife. Enjoy hunting, hiking,
horses, great climate. Power,
great access. 100% financing.
Call 914/232-5100. fcanl7
NORTH CAROLINA GATED
lakefront community. 1.5 acres
plus, 90 miles of shoreline. Nev-
er before offered with 20% pre-
development discounts, 90% fi-
nancing. Call 800/709-5253.
fcanl7

NC MOUNTAINS. 2.87 acres
on mountain top, view, trees,
waterfall & large public lake
nearby, paved private access,
$19,500 owner 866/789-8535.
www.NC77.com. fcanl7

OCALA COM/RES. High visi-
bility & desirable locations. 501
Spring Lake Rd. & 103 SE Tus-
cawilla Ave. Tranzon Driggers
Walt Driggers, Lie. Real Estate
Broker. 877/347-4437. fcanl7
OWN A LAKEFRONT retreat.
Private community on the
TN/KY. border. Just 11/2 hours
to Nashville. Spectacular views
ofLk. Barkley. 1 to 6 acres from
the $40's. New to market. Call
866/339-4966. fcanl7
OWN A PRIVATE mountain
retreat. Spectacular gated river-
front mountain community near
Asheville, NC. 1-8 acre build-
ing sites from the $60's. Borders
National forest. Community
lodge & river walk. Call
866/292-5762. fcanl7

SEASON CLOSE OUT sale in
the Tennessee Smokies. Gated
waterfront community riverfront
and mountain views avail. Prices
starting low as $46,900. Final
phase limited lots call now. Ask
about our lot/home pkg. Buy di-
rect from the developer save
thousands. 800/559-3095, ext.
327. www.rivercrest.com.
fcanl7

SERENE MOUNTAIN GOLF
home site $69,900. Breathtak-
ing views. Upscale golf com-
munity set amid Dye designed
18 hole course in Carolina mtns.
Near Asheville, NC. A sanc-
tioned Golf Digest Schools
teaching facility. Exc. financing.
Call toll-free. 866/334-3253 x
993.
www.cherokeevalleysc.com.
fcanl7
TENNESSEE WATERFRONT
SALE! 2.4 acre waterfront
$9900. Dockable building lots
from $14,900. Cabin package
$54,900. Call now. 866/770-
5263, ext. 8. fcanl7
TN WEEKEND RETREAT
acreage. New lake community
close to Chattanooga &
Knoxville. Limited number of
private boat slips. Community
lake access and amenities. 1/2+
acres from $40k. Call 866/292-
5769. fcanl7

UNIQUE 6,000 SQ. ft. Lake
Lanier home, private-2 ac., 325
ft. on lake, exquisite gardens,
waterfalls, boat dock, 50 mi. NE
of Atlanta, GA. $1,500,000.
Doris, Savage RE 770/861-
8525. fcanl7

WESTERN NORTH CAROLI-
NA mountains. Cool air, views,
streams, homes, cabins, acreage.
Free brochure of mountain prop-
erty. 800/642-5333. Realty of
Murphy, 317 Peachtree St., Mur-
phy, NC 28906. www.realtyof-
murphy.com. fcanl7

$10,000 DISCOUNT. GRAND
opening. Ocala area. The Pre-
serve at Oak Hill. Upscale
equestrian community of 5 to 21
acre parcels. Private, gated,
trails. Discount ends 12/15/05.
Broker/Owner. 352/330-0022.
fcanl7

760
Mobile Homes

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

810
Real Estate

Wanted

SELL YOUR HOUSE "as is"
for a fair price on the date of
your choice! We buy houses!
Call today! 866/822-7527 or vis-
it www.SellTodayl23.com.
tfndl

NOTICE OF
LIQUIDATION OF
INVESTMENT TRUST
COMPANY OF
FLORIDA, INC.
PURSUANT TO
FLORIDA STATUTE
658.95
Pursuant to Florida Statute 658.95,
the shareholders of INVEST-
MENT TRUST COMPANY OF
FLORIDA, INC., a Florida cor-
poration (the "Corporation"), have
adopted resolutions to voluntarily
liquidate and dissolve the Corpo-
ration.
The Corporation will proceed to
collect its assets, convey and dis-
pose of such of its property as is
not to be distributed in kind to its
shareholders, pay, satisfy or dis-
charge its liabilities and obliga-
tions or make adequate provisions
for payment and discharge thereof,
and do all other acts required to
liquidate its business and affairs.
All creditors of the Corporation
should present their claims to the
Corporation at the following ad-
dress:
Investment Trust Company of
Florida, Inc.
2731 S. Maguire Road
Ocoee, FL. 34761-4797
Dated this 18 day of October, 2005.
INVESTMENT TRUST COM-
PANY OF FLORIDA, INC.
By: /s/ Peter L. Chamberlain
Peter L. Chamberlain, President
10/27, 11/3, 11/10, 11/17, 11/24,
12/1, 12/8, 12/15, 212/22,12/29/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURTOF THE NINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 05-13875
DIV.: 29

NOTICE OF ACTION
DISSOLUTION OF
MARRIAGE

In re: The Marriage of:
Virgil D. Hataway
Petitioner,
and
Donna M. Emminger Hataway
Respondent.
To: Donna M. Emminger Hataway
106 East Church Street
Orlando, FL. 32801
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action for dissolution of
marriage has been filed against you
and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses, if
any, to it on Virgil Hataway, Peti-.
tioner, whose address is 147 Lyle
St., Ocoee, FL. 34761, on or be-
fore November 24, 2005, and file
the original with the ClerC of this
Court before service on Petitioner
or immediately thereafter. If you
failed to do so, a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded; in the Petition.
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida
Family Law Rules of Procedure,
requires certain automatic disclo-
sure of documents and informa-
tion. Failure to comply can result
in sanctions, including dismissal
or striking of pleadings.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
this court on October 10, 2005.
LYDIA GARDNER
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By: Karen M. Smith
Circuit Court Seal
Deputy Clerk
11/3, 11/10, 11/17, 11/24/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 48-2005-CP-00914-0

In Re The Estate Of:
JOSEPH T. LACY, a/k/a
JOSEPH TOLBERETTE LACY,
Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
(Summary Administration)
A Petition for Summary Ancillary
Administration of the Estate of
JOSEPH T. LACY, a/k/a
JOSEPH TOLBERETTE LACY,
deceased, File Number 48-2005-
CP-00914-O, has commenced in
the Probate Division of the Circuit
Court, Orange County, Florida, the
address of which is 425 N. Orange
Avenue, Suite 340, Orlando, FL.
32835. The names and addresses
of the Personal Representative and
the Personal Representative's at-
torney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent, and
other persons having claims or de-
mands against decedent's estate on
whom a copy of this notice has
been served must file their claims
with this .Court at the address set
forth above WITHIN THE LAT-
ER OF THREE MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE AS SET FORTH OR THIR-
TY DAYS AFTER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors or persons hav-
ing claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a copy
of this notice has not been served
must file their claims with this
Court at tie address set forth above
WITHIN THREE MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE OFTHE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE AS SET FORTH BELOW.
ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOR-
EVER BARRED.
The date of first publication of this
notice is November 10, 2005.
Personal Representative:
JO Y. LACY
2342 Treymore Drive
Orlando, FL. 32825
Attorney for Personal Representa-
tive
ERIC S. MASHBURN
Post Office Box 771268
Phone number (407) 656-1576
Fax number (407) 877-9166
Florida Bar Number 263036
11/10, 11/17/05

IN THE CIRCUIT

COURT
FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 48-2005-CP-001619-0
IN RE: ESTATE OF
WILLIAM OSCAR PERRY,
Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
(Testate)
The formal administration of the
Estate of WILLIAM OSCAR
PERRY, deceased File Number
48-2005-CP-001619-0, 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,
Orlando, FL. 32801.
The names and addresses of the
Personal Representative and the
Personal Representative's attorney
are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and
other persons, who have claims or
demands against decedent's estate'
on whom a copy of this notice has
been served must file their claims
with this Court at the address set
forth above WITHIN THE LATER
OF THREE MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS NOTICE
AS SET FORTH BELOW OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY
OF THIS NOTICE ON SUCH
CREDITOR.
All other creditors or persons hav-
ing claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a copy
of this notice has not been served
must file their claims with this
Court at the address set forth above
WITHIN THREE MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE AS SET FORTH BELOW.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
The date of the first publication of
this notice is November 10, 2005.
Personal Representative:
RACHAEL COLLINS PERRY
2523 Ronson Avenue
Orlando, FL. 32818
Attorney for Personal Representa-
tive:
ERIC S. MASHBURN

"Copyrighted Material

S* Syndicated Content A

Available from Commercial News Providers"

re

ii
Id'r

Post Office Box 771268
Winter Garden, FL. 34777-1268
Phone number: 407/656-1576
Fax number: 407/877-9166
Florida Bar Number: 263036
11/10, 11/17/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 48-2005-CP-002686-0
Division: 1
IN RE: ESTATE OF
HARRIETT T. KLOTZ,
Deceased.

NOTICE TO

CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of
HARRIETT T. KLOTZ, deceased,
whose date of death was October
3, 2005, and whose Social Securi-
ty Number is 064-18-0067, is
pending in the Circuit Court for
Orange County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which is
Clerk of the Circuit Court Probate
Division, 425 N. Orange Avenue,
Room 340, Orlando, FL. 32801.
The names and addresses of the
personal representative and the per-
sonal representative's attorney are
set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or de-
mands against decedent's estate,
including unmatured, contingent, or
unliquidated claims, and who have
been served a copy of this notice,
must file their claims with Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
(30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE

OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent's es-
tate must file their claims with this
court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PRO-
BATE CODE WIL BE FOREV-
ER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE; ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-
TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE
OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this
notice is November 10, 2005.
Personal Representative:

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* Metal Roofing Modified Systems & ir:

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Plumbing 112405

Drain Cleaning
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Winter Garden, FL 34787 I'm calling B&S Plumbing

G&S Air Systems, Inc.

Air Conditioning & Heating

Quality Service Sales Installation
Over 30 yrs. Experience Licensed & Insured TFN
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Ph 407-296-9622 Fax 407-291-0688
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Satisfaction Guaranteed!

(407) 298-0809
Call for a FREE estimate

Bill Straugh
Broker Associate
Cell 407-716-3010

Windsor Really Group. Inc.
410 N. Dillard St. Ste. 103
Winter Garden, FL 34787
407-877-FIND (3463) \.s

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

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> Residential & Commercial
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> Licensed & Insured

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4C The West Orange Times Thursday, November 17, 2005

A. BRIAN PHILLIPS
200 South Orange Avenue
Suite 2120
Orlando, Florida 32801
Attorney for Personal Representa-
tive:
LAUREN Y. DETZEL
Florida Bar No.: 253294
SMATTHEW J.AHEARN
'Florida Bar No.: 0121754
'DEAN, MEAD, EGERTON,
'BLOODWORTH, CAPOUANO
'& BOZARTH, P.A.
'P.O. Box 2346
Orlando, Florida 32802-2346
Telephone: 407/841-1200
Fax: 407/423-1831
11/10, 11/17/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 48-2005-CP-002745-O
Division: 01
IN RE: ESTATE OF
DORIS CLARK LAMB,
Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of
.DORIS CLARK LAMB, de-
ceased, whose date of death was
June 24, 2004, is pending in the
Circuit Court for ORANGE Coun-
ty, Florida, Probate Division, the ad-
dress of which is 425 N. Orange
Avenue, Room 340, Orlando, FL.
32801. The names and addresses
of the personal representative and
Sthe personal representative's attor-
'ney are set forth below.
-All creditors of the decedent and.
Other persons having claims or de-
'mands against decedent's estate on
whom a copy of this Notice is re-
Squired to be served must file their
claims with this court WITHIN
'THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AF-
TER THE TIME OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY
OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent
'and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent's es-
tate must file their claims with this
court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AF-
STERTHE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE.
SALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
SSET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PRO-
BATE CODE WILL BE FOR-
SEVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-
TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE
OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this
notice is November 17, 2005.
Personal Representative:
/s/ Maxwell W. Wells, Jr.
Maxwell W. Wells, Jr.
'5200 SW 25 Boulevard
Gainesville, Florida 32608
Attorney for Personal Representa-
tive:
/s/ Heidi W. Isenhart
Heidi W. Isenhart
Attorney for Personal Representa-
tive
Florida Bar No.: 0123714
'Shuffield, Lowman & Wilson,
SP.A.
Gateway Center
1000 Legion Place, Suite 1700
Post Office Box 1010
Orlando, Florida 32802
Telephone: 407/581-9800
11/17, 11/24/05

PUBLIC NOTICE
Public Auction
1994 FORD TRUCK
SVIN# 1FDYS95R2RVA22814
Located at: Clemmons Truck Parts
S2661 W. Washington St.
SOrlando, FL. 32805
Auction to be held on Monday,
Dec. 12th, 2005 at 10:00 a.m.

RAINBOW TITLE & LIEN, INC.
S3389 Sheridan Street, PMB 221
Hollywood, FL. 33021
S954/920-6020

NOTICE OF SALE
SRainbow Title & Lien, Inc., will
sell at Public Sale at Auction the fol-
lowing vehicles to satisfy lien pur-
suant to Chapter 713.78 of the
Florida Statutes on December 01,
2005 at 10 A.M.
*AUCTION WILL OCCUR
WHERE EACH VEHICLE IS
LOCATED*
SKMHJG25F7YU177539, 2000
HYUNDAI
'Located at:' 151 TAFT
VINELAND ROAD, ORLANDO,
FL. 32824 Orange

Any person (s) claiming any in-
terest (s) in the above vehicles con-

tact: Rainbow Title & Lien, Inc.,
954/920-6020.
*ALL AUCTIONS ARE HELD
WITH RESERVE*
Some of the vehicles may have
been released prior to auction.
LIC.# AB-0001256

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE: 48-2005-CP-002714-0
Division: 01
In re the Estate of:
ANNIE BELL LINDSEY,
Deceased.

NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: EMILY SMITH
Address Presently Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that the following action has been
filed againstyou: Petition for Sum-
mary Judgment and Petition to De-
termine 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 Pe-
titioner, Patrick M. Magill, Esquire,
1234 East Concord Street, Orlan-
do, Florida 32803,407/228-9855,
on or before the 19th day of De-
cember, 2005, and file the origi-
nal of said Answers with the Clerk
of this Court either before service
upon the above attorney, or im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise a
Default will be entered against you
for the relief requested in the Peti-
tion.
WITNESS my hand and the offi-
cial seal of this Court on the 8th day
of November, 2005.
LYDIA GARDNER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: /s/ Susan E. Holmstrom
Deputy Clerk
11/17,11/24,12/1, 12/8/05

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
ON 11/28/05 @ 8:30 AM AT
RALPH JOHNSON 24 HOUR
WRECKER SERVICE, 11409 W.
COLONIAL DR., OCOEE,
FLORIIA. THE FOLLOWING
VEHICLES WILL BE SOLD
FOR CASH. SOME OFTHE VE-
HICLES POSTED MAY HAVE
ALREADY BEEN RELEASED
AND NOT ELIGIBLE FOR SAL-
VAGE SALE.
94 FORD, 4D. VIN #
2FAPP36X8RB105726
90 TOYOTA, 4D. VIN #
2T1AE94A5LC040422
96 INFI., 4D. VIN #
JNKCP01D9TT532732
93 TOYOTA, 4D. VIN #
1NXAEOOEXPZ056589
92 DODGE, 4D. VIN #
1B3XC4636ND776083
89 FORD, VN. VIN #
1FTDA15U9KZB33984
95 CADI, 4D. VIN #
1G6KD52BOSU262219
RALPH JOHNSON'S WRECK-
ER SERVICE RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR RE-
JECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.
RALPH JOHNSON'S WRECK-
ER SERVICE RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO BID. BIDDING BE-
GINS AT THE AMOUNT
OWED. ALL VEHICLES SOLD
AS IS. NO WARRANTY IS AND
NO GUARANTEE OF TITLES.
CALL 407/656-5617.

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR ORANGE
COUNTY,, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: 48-2005-CP-002599-
0
Division: 1
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MARCELINA FIGUEROA,
Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of
MARCELINA FIGUEROA, de-
ceased, whose date of death was
February 26, 2004 is pending in
the Circuit Court for Orange Coun-
ty, Florida, Probate Division, File
Number 48-2005-CP-002599-O,
the address of which is 425 N. Or-
ange Avenue, Room 340, Orlan-
do, FL. 32801. The names and ad-
dresses of the personal represen-
tative and the personal represen-
tative's attorney are set forth be-
low.
All creditors of the decedent and
other persons, who have claims or
demands against decedent's estate,
including unmatured, contingent
or unliquidated claims, and who
have been served a copy of this no-
tice must file their claims with this
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER

THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent
and other persons who haveclaims
or demands against the decedent's
estate, including unmatured, con-
tingent 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 other creditor of the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent's es-
tate must file their claims with this
court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATIONOF THIS NO-
TICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-
TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE
OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of the first publication of
this Notice is November 17, 2005.
Personal Representative
LUIS E. GONZALEZ
715 Lobelia Drive
Davenport, Florida 32837
Attorney for Personal Representa-
tive:
DAVID W. VELIZ
Florida Bar No.: 846368
David W. Veliz, P.A.
425 West Colonial Drive
Suite 103
Orlando, Florida 32804
Telephone: 407/894-8388
11/17, 11/24/05

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Auction for the following vehicles
will be held on December 3, 2005
at 8:00 a.m. at 1510 N. Forsyth
Road, Orlando, FL. 32807 for the
towing and storage pursuant to F.S.
# 713.78. Terms are cash.

1989 TOYOTA, TERCEL
VIN #JT2EL31G5H0049273
1993 FORD ESCORT
VIN# 1FAPP 5J8PW379523
1997 DODGE, AVENGER
VIN # 4B3AU42N3VE030970
MD Towing reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any and all bids.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA
Pursuant to Florida Statutes, no-
tice is hereby given that the City
of Winter Garden Commission will
hold a public hearing on December
8, 2005 @ 6:30 p.m., or as soon
after as possible to consider the
adoption of the following ordi-
nance:
ORDINANCE 05-61: AN ORDI-
NANCE OF THE CITY OF WIN-
TER GARDEN, FLORIDA,
AMENDING SECTION 106-2,
SECTION 106.16 AND SEC-
TION 106-17, AND ADDING
SECTION 106-18 TO CHAPTER
106 ENTITLED STORMWATER
MANAGEMENT, OF THE
CODE OF THE CITY OF WIN-
TER GARDEN; CHANGING
THE REQUIREMENT FOR A
NPDES NOTICE OF INTENT
TO CONSTRUCT FROM 5.0
ACRES TO 1.0 ACRE PUR-
SUANT TO FLORIDA DE-
PARTMENT OF ENVIRON-
MENTAL PROTECTION
RULES; PROVIDING ADDI-
TIONAL NON-STORM DIS-
CHARGES ALLOWED TO DIS-
CHARGE INTO THE CITY'S
MUNICIPAL SEPARATE
STORM SEWER' SYSTEM
PURSUANT TO FLORIDA DE-
PARTMENT OF ENVIRON-
MENTAL PROTECTION
RULES; PROVIDING FOR
MAXIMUM IMPERVIOUS
SURFACE RATIOS FOR NEW
DEVELOPMENT AND REDE-
VELOPMENT; PROVIDING
FOR CODIFICATION; PRO-
VIDING FOR CONFLICTS,
SEVERABILITY, AND EFFEC-
TIVE DATE.
Copies of the proposed ordinances
may be inspected by the public be-
tween the hours of 8:00 a.m. and
5:00 p.m. Monday to Friday of

each week at City Hall at251 West
Plant Street. For more information,
please contact Kelly Randall at
407/656-4111 (ext. 2275). Inter-
ested parties may appear at the
meeting and be heard with respect
to the proposed ordinance. Writ-
ten comments will be accepted be-
fore or at the public hearings. Any
persons wishing to appeal a deci-
sion of the Pubic body should en-
sure a verbatim record of the pro-
ceedings is made.
The meeting will be held at Tanner
Hall located at 29 W. Garden Av-
enue, Winter Garden, Florida.

Notice of Sale
Pursuant to Fl. St. 713.585, Auto
Lien & Recovery Experts, Inc.
w/Power of Attorney, will sell the
following vehicles to the highest
bidder to satisfy lien. All auctions
held with reserve, as is where is,
Cash or Certified funds. Inspect I
week prior at lienor facility. Inter-
ested parties call 954/893-0052.
Sale date 12/15/05 @ 10:00 am.
Auction will occur where each ve-
hicle is located under License
AB0000538. Be advised that own-
er 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 re-
cover vehicle without instituting
judicial proceedings 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.
#ORGC123 lien amt $26022.15
2004 JAGUAR, 4D vin #
SAJWA71C74SG24479 reg: PA-
CIFIC INDEMNITY of 1680
WILLIAMS RD., COLUMBUS
cus: TANDT REBUILDABLES
of UNKNOWN l.h. NONE lienor:
THE CAR PORT SPECIALISTS,
9797 S. ORANGE BLOS-
SOMTRL., ORLANDO, phone:
407/845-2276.
#ORGC157 lien amt $4456.33
1983 MERCEDES-BENZ, 4D vin
# WDBAB33A3DB018604 reg
JESSE SAMUEL OWENS of
2193 HALIFAX DR., PORT OR-
ANGE cus: JESSE SAMOM
OWENS of 2193 HALIFAX DR.,
PORT ORANGE l.h. NONE
lienor: PERFORMANCE TECH,
720 JACKSON AVE., WINTER
PARK phone: 407/647-8324.
#ORGC168 lien amt $1830.00

Windermere Sprinklerl

TFN

Off. 407-877-8806

Fax 407-877-8809

P.O. Box 171 Windermere, "

As seen

FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS, on .TV.

ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOUTS

(800) 794.7310

J.G. Wentworth means CASH NOW

for Structured Settlements!

1988 LINCOLN, 4D vin #
1LNBM82F3JY688927 reg
DANIEL J. TUBERIO of 514
NICOLE BLVD., OCOEE cus:
DANIEL TUBERIO of UN-
KNOWN l.h. NONE lienor: JER-
RY MUFFLER & BRAKE SHOP,
1784 LEE RD., ORLANDO
phone: 407/822-9310.
#ORGC169 lien amt $1830.00
1992 FORD, 4D vin #
IFMDU34X6NUB02915 reg
PRECISION TOWER SYS-
TEMS,'IN. of 101 S. 25TH AVE:,
S, #J4, JACKSONVILLE BCH.
cus: BILL STORMS of UN-
KNOWN l.h. NONE lienor: JER-
RY MUFFLER & BRAKE SHOP,
1784 LEE RD., ORLANDO
phone: 407/822-9310.
#ORGC171 lien amt $1901.24
1993 CHEVY, PK. vin #
IGCDC14ZXPE108176 reg
FORSYTH AUTO GROUP, INC.
of2591 W. HWY. 441, APOPKA
cus: PAUL LANKFORD of 171
GELWOOD AVE., ORLANDO
I.h. NONE lienor: AAA AUTO
ELECTRIC & A/C, 704 W.
MICHIGAN ST.,ORLANDO
phone: 407/420-1244.
#ORGC173 lien amt $1410.00
1996MITSUBISHI, 4D vin
#4A3AJ56GXTE410960 reg
MEGHAN ADRIENNA
WOODARD of 402 OSCEOLA
AVE., EUSTIS cus: THOMAS
NOLASCO of UNKNOWN l.h.
NONE lienor: DR. COLLISION,
INC., 3907 EL REY RD., STE. F.,
ORLANDO phone: 407/293-
2237.
AUTO LIEN & RECOVERY EX-
PERTS, INC.
P.O. BOX 813578
HOLLYWOOD, FL. 33081-0000

954/893-0052

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Sly's Towing & Recovery gives
Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and
intent to sell vehicles pursuant to
subsection 713.78 of the Florida
Statutes that on 11/29/05 10:00
a.m. at 119 5th St., Winter Garden,
Fl. 34787-3613. Sly's Towing &
Recovery reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any and/or all bids.

78 OLDS,
3X37K8M108685
87 OLDS,
IG3AJ 11ROHD382927
96 FORD,
1FMDU35P1TZA93068
96 KIA,
KNAFA1255T5256886
97 FORD,
IFALP52U9VG174692
03 MITS,
4A3AA46G53E054119

2DR.,
2DR.,
SW,
4DR.,
4DR.,
4DR.,

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA
Pursuant to Florida Statutes, no-
tice is hereby given that the City
of Winter Garden Commission will
hold a public hearing on December
8, 2005 @ 6:30 p.m., or as soon
after as possible to consider the

adoption of the following ordi-
nance:
ORDINANCE 05-57: AN ORDI-
NANCE OF THE CITY OF WIN-
TER GARDEN, FLORIDA, PRO-
VIDING FOR THE ANNEXA-
TION OF CERTAIN ADDI-
TIONAL LANDS GENERALLY
DESCRIBED AS 36.79 ACRES
LOCATED AT 355 SOUTH
NINTH STREET AND MORE
SPECIFICALLY DESCRIBED
HEREIN INTO THE CITY OF
WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA;
REDEFINING THE CITY
BOUNDARIES TO GIVE THE
CITY JURISDICTION OVER
SAID PROPERTY; PROVIDING
FOR SEVERABILITY: PRO-
VIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE
DATE. (Dreyfus Property).

may be inspected by the public be-
tween 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). Inter-
ested parties may appear at the
meeting and be heard with respect
to the proposed ordinance. Writ-
ten comments will be accepted be-
fore or at the public hearings. Any
persons wishing to appeal a deci-
sion of the Pubic body should en-
sure a verbatim record of the pro-
ceedings is made.
The meeting will be held at Tanner
Hall located at 29 W. Garden Av-
enue, Winter Garden, Florida.
11/17, 11/24/05

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If approved, this ordinance will an-
nex the following property:
Copies of the proposed ordinances

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$1500 SIGN ON BONUS
Class A CDL Company Drivers
& Increased 0/0 PKG
Call Val 1-800-973-9161
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The Waggoners Trucking-Established 1951
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Great Pay, Great Benefits,_Matching 401K.
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one of these Magnificent HorneS Will he Sold Ahsolute Regardless of Price

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Thursday, November 17, 2005 The West Orange Times 5C

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The difference between an "agent" and an "Executive."
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S Ranch style home situated on over an acre lot, overlooking Lake Pat-
SI terson. This custom-built 3 bedroom 2 bath with a 2 car side entry
garage is located in a quiet, secluded neighborhood, yet is close to shop-
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S$359,000. This great find won't last long! Call Stacy Read 321-377-3837
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.'1 N. ... _. ..--_... -0~--. . .. _

$313,000 Deefield Place,
Winter Garden .
Price reduced' Belo\\ builder! Brand ne\\ home available imn-
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and wonderful upgrade's Call Steve Lisa 407-928-7553 .'. -... ..

New Listing
in Winter Garden
SVacant and reads Ior \ou to nmo\e in' Conme s.ee Lhil great home v. ith
Sa fenced back \ard and -,our ter on o.:r.inge treeC Conicnunmt> pool i
-and' pla!groiand House needs n.:, t ork and has a bijli on storJ ae room
in back. Call Slact. Read 321t-37-33.
-- . .. .

Solivita $259,000
Active adults over 55 onlv! New house on lake ith $50 .
per month electric bills due to Tailored Foam and Silver
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build? Call Joyce Sampley 407-227-7543

,Sterling Pointe
a ^L "This beautiful 3/2 home shows like BRAND NEW in Mint con-
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SSterling Pointe! Call Steve Lisa 407-928-7553
,-_

Winter Garden
Brand New 2 Bed. 2 1/2 Bath End-Unit Townhome in
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Chain of Lakes, with park for great family fun. Many
extras. A must see! $359,900. MLS# G4596005

Great investment. 2/2 fixer upper on 2 city lots next to
schools in Clermont. Lots can be split. Not many like
this left in Clermont. MLS# G4593273. $200,000.

w th .. "t'"
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3br/2ba beautiful executive home on cul-de-sac in gated
community. Access to Chain of Lakes, home has too many
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2 5 acre. wooded high & dr\
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Close to 1-4 and beaches Bnng
\our horses and enloy the quiet
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$1 75.000 each. I side b\ side i

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DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!!
THIS HOME IS BEAUTIFUL INSIDE AND OUT!
THE HOME SITS ON 5 GORGEOUS ACRES. SITTING ON THE BACK PORCH
YOU WOULD THINK YOU WERE SITTING IN THE MOUNTAINS.
THIS HOME IS A 3/2 FIREPLACE WITH GAS LOGS, OVERSIZE
2 CAR GARAGE. LARGE 14X25 WORKSHOP. ALL A PART OF 3100 SQ FT
UNDER AIR. THIS HOME IS LOCATED IN SUGARLOAF MOUNTAIN.

CONTACT APRYLLE STIEFEL 352-516-8803
MARY ANN MERRITT 352-636-3733
MICKI BLACKBURN REALTY

This is the watch Stephen Hollingshead, Jr. was
wearing weln lhe encoiutered a drunk driver.
Time of death 6:55pm.

Corner lot in high traffic
area, just under 1 acre.
Zoned residential but can
get C-1 zoning to build
your office on. Priced at
only $180.000.00

Beautiful 5 acre tract
close to do\wnown \n
Ocoee. Build \our
dream home/ranch and
be nunutes to 429.

See hat Prudential
cPrudential do or ou.
Call me for our
buying and selling
Four Corners Realty needs!

John McGuire 407-239-0366
Prudential Four Corners Realti
iohn_mcEguire( prudentialfourcornersrealr1 .comn

NEW DEADLINE FOR

CLASSIFIED ADS

For more info call

407-656-2121

NEW DEADLINE FOR
REAL ESTATE ADS

For more info call

407-656-2121

/I -Lu" U.S Department of Transportation IJUILl

TEWest ae
'

i!

Thursday, November 17, 2005 The West Orange Times 5C

,.- ----- --------

CIALe(t Al

6C The West Orange Times Thursday, November 17, 2005

LAKE OL Y
'5L FresThly paint

HBORHOOD! BE.
R GRCIOUS LI

Greater Pines ~T~Dbt. itnhii~.'-'t. mii s a, ''"
~lagnoia Island VI3.5, 3 Car.,344Z s L- Ut S. rl .
,ySiemaL I ..r'

AWH -Ic I OCOEE STARTER
S\Ivll anj j ainted -hr.hr-n.- P., quiet neigi-

I' 1t 758833
I ~ GARDEN
1 400 SQ. F
-"( J E L.LIKNEV'%
'... pr, I B.," Living auc
d,,r~i r'rns.o(fr
ir.' 9.' 0Dx2 farmi
I~i it 3-1IcC SQ F
18.,', L.r ivi n anc
J-irajrl rl:,.ams, offic
~''"'"~' '~ '. Ir~ (I_!S.- ,Ox25fami

Stop Paying Commission Fees

S To Sell Your Home Today

Don't Give Thousands Of Your Hard Earned Dollars Awa

CALL US TODAY AND RECEIVE A FREE APPRAISAL !

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT TRUSTS

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY INVESTMENTS

NOW HIRING LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTS

$50K SALARY

COMPANY CAR

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MORTGAGE SERVICES

FULL REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE SERVICES

SPECIAL FINANCING FOR FIRST TIME BUYERS

*100% INVESTOR FINANCING

REFINANCING OUR SPECIALITY

REAL ESTE & ~i"- ,LEL-ARNING CENTERS

SPECIAL OFFER

REAL ESTATE SCHOOL $199

MORTGAGE SCHOOL $99

NO FEE REALTY IS A FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE FIRM WITH LOCATIONS IN
)RLANDO, KISSl-MMIEE AND OUR NEWEST FACILITY IN DOWNTOWN CLERMONT.

WE WORK CLOSELY WITH INVESTORS -- FIRST TIME BUYERS... NO PROBLEM!

v, .t L E.R

" -, -

-:1

4.~
4'..

Serving South Lake County For Over 20 Years

Diane Reis, Realtor
For a private showing call 352-267-6436

Beautiful Southern Plantation Style Home
Oakland-Winter Garden area. Custom-built in 1995. "The Oaks" sits
on 2.08 acres (lots can be split into 2) w/approx. 1.5 producing or-
ange grove. Majestic oaks adorn this 2 story 3/2.5 home w/approx.
3700 SF. beautiful mature landscaping and Koi pond. Many custom
features include winding staircase with balcony to 2nd & 3rd bed-
room suites. Master suite is downstairs. Covered columned front
S'; | porch and vinyl screened back porch. All rooms (11) total are very
S1 I large and custom woodwork and trim throughout. Home warranty,
pre-inspected by engineer. Shown by appointment only. Asking price:
$1,200,000. Virtual tour: www.obeo.com/fl/dreis
Email: www.dreis@srgmac.com
Call Diane Reis, GRI, SRES, QSC for private appt. 352-267-6436

Signature Signature GMAC Real Estate i
f GrMAC Office: 352-243-7929
I IT iRealEfstate www.signaturegmaccfl.com/dreis .....

W9 e cninId&VA
REA LT Y
43 .

LEAa.SEIIA.U-IA( a- 3/2 in
Kissimmee. C(ut h,;. inc ..'llTr
condition. Has I I I r .illRece n ,-i .r',r'
area, plus 2 car garage & fenced
backyard.
Call Jeffrey Hardebeck for terms
at 407-230-3770

GORGEOUS best describes this 3/2
Townhousc. Corian countcrtops, tile
floors throughout living area, carpeted
bedrooms, fabulous plantation shutters
oa all windows PLUS the great location.
Close to airport, attractions, major
highways and shopping. A must see!I
Just Listed for S239,900.
Call Delia Ortiz 407-353-3732

THIS STUNNING 3/2 home has
Bolivian Rosewood flooring
throughout, new Maple kitchen
cabinets, granite countertops &
stainless steel appliances. Featuring a
solar heated scrcenecd-in pool with
views from living room & family room.
Split floor plan tool
I tAted for $350,000.
Call (ossellin Realty 407-654-6688

GREAT LOCATION I Come and sco
tils comfortable 3/2 in Sky Lake
Subdivision. A/C, roof, kitchen,
plumbing & electrical have all been
updated. Rendy mforo move in for
just ... $243,900..
Make an appuintuient today with
Delia (Orht 407-353-3732.

WINTER GARDEN
BRAND NEW
2br/2.5ba townhouse ,
in Winter Garden.
$1,150/month

For more
information on these
properties, please call:

^eoo Re

Bill Sereno
BROKER

(407) 654-8222

FANTAS-
TIC
BUY IN
TAVARES
S3br/2ba, new ce-
,-^ ';^iS ramic tile and in-
terior paint, large
family room (19x12) with 3 utility buildings and lots
of fiuit trees. Could be a 3/1 with in-law unit. Large
lot for RV/Boat parking. Ready for a quick close.
$159,950.
OPEN HOUSE SAT, NOV 19 10AM-2PM
331 '. Newell St.
1\ inler Garden
3br/l l!'ba home lot ol
icharater, hardwood
floors, ceramic. relnod-
eled bath, paio ov.erlookS
lush fenced backyard.
.'."..'.. Asking $199.500

WINTER GARDEN NORTH SIDE
First time offered! 3 bedrooms 2baths, 1,605 sq. ft. Heated, corer lot,
extra land included. $249,500. Hurry!
L.A. Grimes Agency, Realtors 407-656-2223

CATCH A FALLING
PRICE TAG!

SWas: $579,500.00
;, Then: $529,500.00
Then: $499,500.00
NOW $424,500.00
.'' for this 3,600 sq. ft.
:: Office/Home. Call today!

, .A L.A. Grimes Agency, Realtors

407-656-2223

-- 1.4 ACRES IN WINTER GARDEN AREA
IMjPn fi F ? ro B County zoned A-1. Has older home plus
L*- 2 car garage and a separate workshop
-L4 building! Lots bf potential. Plenty of
.. a* parking space. Asking $275,000.

This well kept
3br/2ba home over-
looks a screenedin
pool on a nice lot.
Grab a pool lounger
and come and enjoy!
$245,000.

VACANT LAND

5-i. -,cr,, in ScJUlb L~~c
C.:-uniN urlrkh'egr c
Po,.iblo utbdi,lide. Bur
vour dicami hine here on
Hill Country ling. ore 15
high and dir) V ih 329 tfee ol
road ronroge Oticred at
S210.,9ti0

CLERMONT GATED COMMUNITY
In Four Corners area.
South Clermont, freshly
painted 3 bdrm home.
-Desirable location has 3
community pools, play-
ground and tennis court.
A must see @ $247,500.

WALKING DISTANCE TO GREAT
SCHOOLS IN CLERMONT
1Thi lteel) kbi2ba block
.o ersized fenced-in lot
5.,125 Plusj s.reeneai-in
porh or entertatnilng to.
.j ,. Come 'ee ihis one today
S214,900.

COZY FLORIDA
- HONE
3 / Open Floor Plan, Formal
Living & Dinning Rooms,
Hardwood & Tiled Floors,
12 x12 Shed, huge yard
44x 214 Priced Right at
: ;, .. $289,900

SPaPolly Cappuccio,
Part\ Porch
Wth CIPS, Broker/Owner
S-r und 407-877-8853

MN S

Windsor Realty Group, Inc. 410 N. Dillard St. Winter Garden, FL 34787

IR --a#

Gated COUMMI'Mylv"- it

BuyiIng a Hlome?
New OR Resale 50%
Commission Rebate*.--

*Baed on 3% emusson

Home ,I'-i Realty.com
407.496.4900
.il','E ~' 4.0% commission or Les
Nmib We~lc, Real lEzat "Looking to
purchase/sell?
Let Janet do
0 your home work!"
-IA Janet Spikes,
S REALTOR

407-905-5608
Toll Free 1-866-374-9510
JSpikes@cfl.rr.com
www.Homes-In-Orlando.com
Brenda DeArmond Realty 40
4700 Millenia Blvd. Ste. 175
Orlando, FL 32839 5"106

TOWNHOME
2/2, 2 car garage, 18 mos. old.
Appliances, 10x12 unfinished
loft, screened in porch &
patio, Clermont area.
You own 1/4 acre of land.
$189,500. Seller to pay $2000
of closing cost for buyer.

401-469-3836
TFN

I FOR EASE,

-- I-

I 'I

Thursday, November 17, 2005 The West Orange Times 7C

4I 4rn a ti rf I WEST ORANGE OFFICE &Signatu |u

SrcYuer -PoeY Tu

SUNRIDGE WOODS
Delightful 3 bed, 2 bath pool home with lanai,
fenced rear yard and upgraded furniture. Zoned
for short term rental. $272,500. www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

ROBINSON HILLS
Come see this beautiful home in the Robinson Hills
subdivision. Plenty of space for your family and has
lots of extras. A must see! $294,900.
www.srgmac.com352-0520
(407) 352-0520

GOLF RETREAT
Superb well maintained home on Ine Soulhern Dunes
golf resort. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, 24 hr guarded
community. Walmart Superstore. $267,000.
www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

OAKPOINT BEAUTY\
Nice 4 bedroom, 2 bath pool home on large cor-
ner lot in quiet sub-division. Easy access to
Champions Gate and Interstate 4.$255,000.
www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

COUNTRY SETTING
Don't miss this opportunity to relax on your own deck
in the shade of mature Oaks. Minutes Irom shopping.
schools and major roads. $189,900
www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

LAKE MARY
~iSa lp-llm

CHARMER
Great location in
Heathrow! Condo
being sold "As-Is"
Needs updating and
cosmetic repairs.
This 2/2 is spacious
and waiting for you!
$229,900.
www..srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

m"4-41

GREAT STARTER HOME
IN OCOEE
3 bedroom, new pain inside and outside, new
carpet, newer windows, big screened in porch
overlooking a nice yard to enjoy in the evenings.
$192,000. www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

There's a new neighbor in town...
all your real estate needs under one roof!

Home#l

Lending

* Residential Loans
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...We can help

If you'ree ha\ ing difficulty qualify ing
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will find the right product for you. even
if ou have bankruptcy issues or little
or no money for a do \\n payment.
Call toda\ for details!

Call your Loan Specialist Annette Cevallos

C407-656-8889)

www.mortgages4people.com
e-mail: info@ mortgages4people.com

K- -U

REALTY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA
...HELPING ONE F.4MILY A T A TIME

SComplete Real Estate Services Serving Buyers and Sellers
Investors Welcome Stress Free Process

Finding the right real estate agent can be the difference between
a happ,. stress-free home buying or selling experience.
If you're thinking of selling or buying or just want to know the value
of your property in today's market, just give us a call and answer a few
questions, all done convnieiently over the phone. There's no obligation.
Call for 'our FREE over-the-phone market analysis today!

C407-656-8889-'

13335 W. Colonial Drive Winter Garden, FL 34787
www.realestate4people.com Email: info@realestate4people.com
Conveniently located in the K-Mart Plaza, behind Taco Bell
L Lspa .~ gg-p~~ QI ~ B "

5;C$:'2
;;; ~..
f'
I
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I.
C'

ffn-"* liir ...... ... I
A LITTLE SLICE OF HEAVEN!!!
YOU'LL FEEL RIGHT AT HOME..WHEN YOU SEE THIS WELL-CARED
FOR, BRIGHT, SPACIOUS 4 BDRM., 2 BA., POOL HOME. LOCATED
IN A QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD WITH NO HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA-
TION & NO REAR NEIGHBORS! STRIKING ENTRY FOYER, OPEN
LIVING ROOM & DINING, FAMILY ROOM FEATURES A BRICK FIRE-
PLACE, SLIDING GLASS DOORS LEADING TO SCREENED LANAI
AND OPEN PATIO & POOL! THIS HOME WAS COMPLETELY RE-
MODELED! ASKING ONLY $324,900.

NOTHING TO DO BUT MOVE IN!!!
3 BDRM. 2 BA. FORMAL LIVING & DINING, FAMILY
ROOM, BREAKFAST NOOK, LARGE KITCHEN, IN-
SIDE LAUNDRY, COVERED PATIO, PRIVACY
FENCED YARD, LOCATED ON CUL DE SAC. LO-
CATED OFF OF 455 IN ARROWHEAD SUBDIVISION
GREAT BUY ASKING ONLY $299,900.

JUST LISTED!!!
BEAUTIFUL TWO STORY HOME IN DEER ISLAND!!! GATED COM-
MUNITY!!! 4 BDRM., 3.5 BA., LIVING/GREAT ROOM WITH WOOD
BURNING FIREPLACE, COUNTRY KITCHEN, GUEST BDRM. & BATH
ON 1ST FLOOR, FRONT PORCH, GORGEOUS SCREENED LANAI
WITH SPARKLING POOL, HOME IS SITUATED ON A LITTLE OVER
AN ACRE OF LAND WITH LANDSCAPED YARD! ASKING ONLY
$649,900.

WARMTH, BEAUTY AND A GREAT BUY!!!
AN ABSOLUTE BEAUTY!!! THIS IS A MUST SEE!!! THIS HOME
SHOWS BETTER THAN A MODEL!!! THIS IS IN TOP MOVE IN
CONDITION... 3 BDRM., 2 BA., MARBLE FLOORING IN FOYER,
DINING, & KITCHEN!!! PLUSH NEW CARPET IN BEDROOMS.M.
THE FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM IS A MASTER PIECE. SLID-
ING GLASS DOOR LEAD TO SCREENED LANAI AND PRIVACY
FENCED YARD. ASKING ONLY $274,900.

7 4q

ONCE IN A LIFETIME!!! IT'S A GREAT FAMILY HOME-4 BEDR
INSIDE THE CITY BUT OUT OFTHIS WORLD... SIT ON YOUR FRONT PORCH IT'S A GREAT FAMILY HOME-4 BEDROOMS!!!
... RELAX...ENJOY THIS BEAUTY ON A TREE LINEDSTREET... 3 BDRM., 2 TAKE A LOOKAT THIS TODAY... FORMAL LIVING AND DINING, FAM-
BA., VERY OPEN FLOOR PLAN, LIVING/GREAT ROOM'WITH A GEORGEOUS ILY ROOM WITH BEAUTIFUL BRICK FIREPLACE, BREAKFAST NOOK,
BRICK CORNER FIREPLACE, DINING ROOM, TASTEFULLY DECORATED MOD- INSIDE LAUNDRY, ALL APPLIANCES & WINDOW COVERINGS STAY.
ERN KITCHEN WITH FRENCH DOOR LEADING TO SCREENED LANAI AND GORGEOUS CERAMIC TILE SPLIT BEDROOM PLAN SLIDING GLASS
SPARKLING POOL. BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED YARD BACKS UP TO WOOD- GORGEOUS CERAMIC TILE, SPLIT BEDROOM PLAN, SLDNG AL
ED AREA, NO HOMEOWNERS ASSOC. HERE!!! THIS HOME IS IN IMMACU- DOORSLEADING TO COVERED PATIO & FENCED YARD. WALK TO
LATE CONDITION!!! ASKING ONLY $309,900. THE WEST ORANGE TRAIL. ASKING ONLY $279,900.

i, g
O f(HAI N OF T, KIo
IN WRA33^

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

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

Pat Sharr Realty, LLC
M-ultilVillion Dollar Producer
patsharr @aol.comn
BUYING A NEW HOME? SELLING YOUR HOME?
PLEASE CALL ME! 407-948-1326 [B

I I I 'I I -- I 19

-Z7 Z

\

8C The West Orange Times Thursday, November 17, 2005

SUZi KARR REALTY IN.

!NSfr-BEARS. IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNOWN- WINDERMERE -

? B mm,7(7

STONEYBROOK WEST
Immaculate home. barely\ lied in and used for \.aatoning Lennar built "The Cailisle" tloorpl.n. Ne'.
e\erxthing. carpet. appliances. light fixtures -+ Esen the furnishings can be sold Courmt.ud garage. prn-
\ate gated community \% ith e\ eri thing at \our fingertips 4 bedroomn/2 bath. 2.155 SQ FT. 2 car gaJ age
Call BeckL Lev. is 4-07 721 --IC)35. Asking $540.000.. See online \ virtual tout ai \\ \\ .beck\ le\\ s.com

..uplu~n..r'int,3'anr ,ttA'r c s wttrvt.-, .......;. S~- CdT: ... e. -
DOWNTOWN WINDERMIERE
InnL sul fiti:n. i ri n!it tl'. ":i de end l-t lt. i lc. ugh~ l -ji I a-i-il iclk I..' -dn-i: J~

It. I [4it i`-i ani~ fhlu. api ri-lni ri i ri~j' 1111~ irci.;l ittt.~~1r N~ la 'ter S i l~s.2I
m11 o I 6 m; F "m j In mincjaid di mn gi no ini-md td earmldLni,.Ou
All iUndo 4, )siiii 5 .: (ia[ -1k11-10Ini nli ig.1CUuid UIi aT nparadl~e CO-1iCIpCr- -

a v bu Ir l~,em i C. ft l i-ShLr.n Zitniel. J1.1'41:12-3~49'; .,1Beck!, Lev. i.J11-
.2 1- t-uuni rur ho wmt g ii m g Lryi PiIl K Q an A-MicI.hict

LAKE ROPER DELIGHT!
SHOWS BEAUTIFULLY
THREE bedroom 2-1/2 bath home on ULTRA-LARGE pacel ith dou-
ble attached garage and a single detached garage % ith a "Bonus Room."
Nev. pool %tih pa\eis. and lots of other greal touches This home is lo-
caied close to ever thine. and is a skier's delight $820,000. Call Beck-s
Lev. is 1147 1 721-9935 or Suzi Kmar 1407 I 505-52'S See online virtuall
tour at l beckl le\ is.corn
;., -* -",_.._*.. -. '- = ,-;,. .. ..*" , ,-_-.,y E

KELSO ON LAKE BUTLER
Be.iurnLUii ppF-:irico 4 4 1 ..rj INW ulj 3: ru i r T. i rriniCurs1 dgt -[int'' t ri p I I -ii c e iw- I
L kii BrFFLER *.-r.rf-t BLTILER CKHfNl OF L \KES idrerl, iit.--, Lf. [i Su t rit.i-
hj- m er- c..ntplciel [Cl. i~rji c I ineii tire ini ;.uab 4-lie-brie i\ E% IiMH-I Tj\\% )
b -ff 1-- -i F i hl' ,h --c, e ur i C wn c shiliren L- i-Ai ctcrtr ruths- E\ E ERN-
-1 -Jll lCA] ;Zi t.--mCiii u i rr 6-5i' 4, -Cs- .r Bit.Ci Let 1,411- --4474

arlJ-i~ /r *.. i
t il

I ni

ANOTHER FINE SKR OFFERING
IN WINDERMERE!
Cusiom desiorned and but i. Lccui,;c estate n pond 'aith a,% esomr c ini s over
\\'auseon Ba, FOUR bedroomn. FOUR bathri.-.ms. plis a PO\\ DER ROOM.
E\xcciLse Room of'f f the Nlaster Suite. and Home Otfice ith budi-ins. Braziil-
lan Cherr, hard.-.o:idst Mnarin \\ indoia s, Gourmie Kitchen. Flaj Screens in abnri-
dance, and a surround s, rtem that i unequalled 3-car. ide entr, garage, aind
ttus beautrlul home i- sLruajied orn over an ACRE of grounds> iih a beaunu!l pool
and mature tree Arid no: HOA! Yes. ies. ,es Asking $1 625.,i00. Pleale call
Suzi Karr !or \our immediate hon\ ing and a bot-klet L on this Line pr. pernt i4.117
5CiS.S.,- Si

PROPERTY FOR LEASE
lakefront on Lake Down-Butler Chain of Lakes! Olde \\inder-
mere. walkingn g distance to tow\n center, shops & library Boat house,
private boat ranip & teruis. Offered fully firurshed. 52.751. Includes
Utilities and \ard care.

CHARMING WINTER GARDEN
What a fnd u Ith this ..ne Sntuated m tI he ,ail t \\int r Ga.rdenr. is homei has t
been bi-acuuiull, maintained and v. nihin i alkilne d ris, nce t[', all oi the do nl\ ni' ri
area Bejatirul screen enclosed p,:,rch, .lfcnring a' ie .:'.ihc hige h i ack \aid (ail
.it niltrc ire:--, Spaci i-s .:-rk ,area off kLiiLch n perfect or line crall I..,ni or
h,_.-.me office \\"Wo-d fi,'onng, rule .and carpel all ne.. in,.iudinig l-oo. m-C and
pain innsid,. and ou'j t 3 bedr-. rrim 1 5 baths. I ca- carport .\:.l-ng 2S2. II." Cdll
Shaon ZionimeKt 41)2 45-3495 anid Becck, Le'.'. 4is "' "21-.'35

WINDERMERE AREA
VACANT LAND
One acre of if high and di I:uld in rapid-
I1 grov. nre area. Brinn, our cm, n budider
to create \our dicrnm home Y'ou can en-
joy country living, but you're close to
Windermere and Disney. Watch fire-
works from \our backward e\er~ night.
Asking $275,000(1. 1i. Call Ken T:,ndall
for moie details.

JUST LISTED!
ONE ACRE BUILDING LOT
Bring suu w.- n builder, build ,,-uir dream
hmfle v. ureil., and eic II third, in siei of
great ho:uis plaPns t get you Iaried. This
-one aLre lot in Counri- Lakes" hjs ~ijaer
accessto 1T T\O lake-, pluci ,mann. nii tein-
nic. coluts AsLing $395.000 Contact
Su'z Karr ftori rather ini..:mianjon and c\
leuimng s14071 5L5-'i52

WALKER POND FARM
HORSE LOVER'S DREAM PROPERTY!
FI\E acres ith eeter thing a hose tarm should ha'e! Desiner 6- tall
barn ith Tack Room and v. ash area.. Separate sitolage barn for the rac-
tor and ha\. .Fenced and cross-fenced and a taming arena .. Lc'\el\ all
brick 4'3 home v. nh hard"\ood t:oirs and man other upgrades Secluded
but tei still clos: to et\er. thing Asking I$1.5M Gite Suzi Kanr a call. ..
and .e'll meandei on out to see i-us fine property\ 4071 5)- 525S.

iland' skyline and Lake Eola ro he h l. co ui: 2.2:

1.59 sf Parquet floors Dual balconies PotI. fitness center. 24-hr secu-
inm and concierge Parking and storage included. Contact Penne
La rence 407 353-70119 or Bngette Hicks 4-l' 247-f555
L' .

k r

L------------

MAGNOLIA PARK
This beautiful Windenneie home sits on :, er one acre iih no rear neigh-
bors 41000 square feet of hi ing aiea. 5 bedioonms. 4 baths. plus upstairs
bonus room. Offers both formal hi\ ing and dining rooms and a spacious
kitchen open to the family\ room Priv.acN abounds with a fenced back-
yard and plenty of landscaping. Enteitain outdoors \ ith summer kitchen
pool side. 3 car garage. Asking $830.000 Call Bngette Hicks 407 247-
:' 6555

i-

IM
tji~Ir-

ii .

.*-- i.- .

THE
SUZI KARR
REALTY, INC.
TEAM

Brandon Andrev. Patterson. Beck\ Le~ is. Sharon
Ziomek. Penne\ Lautrence. Suzi Karr. John Bagbe.,
Elizabeth Ta\ lor. Brigette -hicks. Ken T\ ndall

IS HERE FOR YOU FOR ALL OF
YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS.
SELLING A HOME SHOULD BE
LEFT TO PROFESSIONALS THE
SKR TEAM WANTS YOU TO HAVE
A STRESS-FREE EXPERIENCE IN
BOTH BUYING AND SELLING
A PROPERTY. WE ARE A
TELEPHONE CALL AWA\
FOR THE KIND OF SERVICE
YOU DESERVE.

VIZCAYA LAKEFRONT
Be.,utiful I.iketr-ont \illa on, Lintle Sand Lake Ho-me has been nmanin ed in a manner that perifecriin at best The % ICeA
are incredible .nd Iocan.- n is su.iperb Lie in 'Viz.:aa i .ih- all the anmeniui s at ur itu r s and n ithln i. walking d itaince to restai-
ranis and bou tnque Tv..:o st-.:. home ilsh 2 mniasier .--uie. one up and one dou n Ups-air: li 1 I5li is size -4 spaciouis bed-
iooims. ione v. nih :iung .lua and 3 5 ba t Chcii' Labncin. e:. -.nan counter tops. all appliance- brand nc'. and tay ,A nith t-h
house 2 al garage. lo.cl', -ecn enclosed iunai and plenty of prntc', Call Bc.kvY Letn- 4iI "21 .I.)35 and Sharon Ziomek
40" -I402.345i-5 A -ar,ig 'Ss.oi Seee oinline virtual tiom at k t aN beck'Ile. is co
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in St.

	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 C: Classifieds