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Music in the Library
The West Oaks Library in
Ocoee will host a Music in the Li-
brary program this Saturday, Jan.
7, at 1 p.m. The library invites
the community to listen to the
laid-back guitar and vocal per-
formance of singer/songwrit-
er/guitarist Fred Harvey as he
plays a selection of his own orig-
inals and covers of soft rock and
country favorites.

Needlework group
meets at Windermere
Library on Wednesday
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. Partici-
pants are encouraged to bring all
types of stitching projects, in-
cluding cross-stitch, needlepoint,
crewel, quilting and more. For
more information, call 407-877-
1011.

Ocoee Little League
sets registration
Registration for the spring sea-
son of the Ocoee Little League
will be held Friday, Jan. 6 and
Jan. 13, from 6-9 p.m. and Sat-
urday, Jan. 7 and Jan. 14, from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Flewelling
Avenue fields.
Parents need to bring a copy of
the player's birth certificate and
proof of residency. Children
need to be present to try on uni-
forms.

Rummage sale to
benefit Relay For Life
The Crawford Tire Relay For
Life Team will host a rummage
sale on Saturday, Jan. 14, from
8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at BankFirst in
the Kmart Shopping Center in
Winter Garden. All proceeds go
to the American Cancer Society.
If you have any donations, call
407-656-5125 and leave a mes-
sage.

Softball leagues
forming for rec
The Winter Garden Recre-
ation Department's 2006 Polar
Bear men's, men's church and
co-ed leagues are forming now.
It is open to the first six teams
that sign up.
The league runs for 10 weeks.
All teams are awarded trophies
at the end of the season. The reg-
istration fee for each team is
$340 and includes six new
Worth softballs. The season be-
gins the week of Jan. 9; deadline
to register is this Friday, Jan. 6.
For more information, call the
rec office at 407-656-4155.

Southwest Book Club
meets on 3rd Tuesday
The Southwest Book Club
meets on the third Tuesday of
each month at 7 p.m. at the
Southwest Library in the meet-
ing room, and community resi-
dents are invited to join the group
at any meeting.
The group will discuss Wait-
ingfor Snow in Havana by Car-
los M. N. Eire on Jan. 17.
Other upcoming book selec-
tions include: 1000 White Wom-
en by Jim Fergus on Feb. 21 and
In Praise of Slowness by Carl
Honore on March 21.'
For more information on up-
coming meetings, call Sandy
Mayer, librarian at the South-
west Library, at 407-835-7323
or e-mail mayer.sandy@
ocls.info.

Diamonds to hold
fastpitch tryouts
The Diamonds, will hold try-
outs for 10-and-under and 12-
and-under girls travel fastpitch
softball teams Jan. 8 from 1-4
p.m. and Jan. 12 from 6-8 p.m.
at Veterans Park, 420 Park Ave.,
Winter Garden.
For details, call Steve at 407-
928-7282 or Dwayne at 321-
947-2062 or e-mail to Dia-
monds 1 Ou @yahoo.com.

Photo by Andrew Bailey

Health Central welcomed the 1st baby of the New Year on Jan. 1 at 4:03 p.m. Parents Nicole Riviere (pic-
tured with the baby) and Michael Douglas are thrilled to announce the birth of Sanna Imani Riviere Dou-
glas. Labor and Delivery nurse Dolores Buchanan presented the baby's mother with a new copy of 'Dr. Seuss's
ABC,' a gift from Reading Reindeer. Each baby born at Health Central during 2006 will receive a new book
through donations given to 'The West Orange Times' holiday book drive.

Reading Reindeer surpasses

-The community
responded with 3,544
new books and donations
of $580 for the annual
literacy drive sponsored
by 'The West Orange
Times.

By Kathy Aber

Wrapping up its eighth season last
* week, Reading Reindeer was delight-
ed with its readership support. New
businesses and civic groups joined
faithful followers who have given to
The West Orange Times holiday book
drive annually since 1998.
Perhaps the best news of all this sea-
son came in a report from the Migrant
Early Education team at Orange Coun-
ty Public Schools. Dr. Debra Allen,
senior administrator for OCPS Mi-
grant Education programs, reported
that because of the books given out
each year through Reading Reindeer,
migrant families "now have a library
in their homes."
When the Times started this holi-
day book drive eight years ago, it was
focused on starting libraries for chil-
dren who had no books to read at
home.
It's hard to believe there are homes
in West Orange County with no chil-
dren's books, but teachers consistently

tell us this is a common occurrence.
For its support of and help to mi-
grant children, the Orange County Mi-
grant Youth Aisociahion and,,the Or-
ange County Public Schools Migrant
Education Program honored the Times
and its Reading Reindeer literacy
awareness program in November with
the Bert E. Roper Humanitarian
Award for 2005.
There are always surprises con-
nected with the book drive.
A national account manager with
Houghton Mifflin kicked off this
year's drive with a donation of more
than 200 books.
Another special delivery was from
a neighborhood group. The Estates of
Windermere organized a children's
holiday run with a charity aspect ded-
icated to Reading Reindeer. The
youngsters were asked to bring a
Reading Reindeer book donation as
part of their race commitment and
were given commemorative race T-
shirts featuring the Reading Reindeer
logo. This neighborhood group col-
lected more than 150 books.
The Filutowski Cataract and Lasik
Institute in MetroWest also donated
more than 150 books to a collection
drive sponsored by the West Orange
Chamber of Commerce.
Ocoee High School wowed every-
one at the Times with its book collec-
tion of more than 1,500 new books.
Thanks to the faculty, staff and stu-
dents for this overwhelming effort.

goal for 2005
Ocoee students helped further by la-
beling each book with a Reading Rein-
deer bookplate.
One Winter Garden couple has been
especially faithful in supporting Read-
ing Reindeer. Their cash donation has
been the first contribution to arrive
every year since 1998.
This year's largest cash donation,
$250, came in from J. Richard Watson
Construction Company in Ocoee.
And a Winter Garden book distrib-
utor, Bargain Books and More, put
together a donation of 300 books for
the drive.
Each and every year, Reading Rein-
deer has been fortunate to be able to
rely on local civic groups and non-
profits, including the Windermere and
Winter Garden Rotary clubs, the West
Orange Junior Service League, the
British Heritage Society, the AARP
chapter in Winter Garden and the
Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 4305
in Winter Garden.
Churches and church groups have
also been generous donors. Preschool
classes at St. Luke's United Methodist
and Windermere Union, students at
Foundation Academy and women's
circles and Sunday school classes at
First United Methodist of Winter Gar-
den are consistently among the donors.
And there are many individuals who
support the drive each year, as well
as many anonymous donors.

"- West Orange
County headlines for
the last 6 months of the
year highlight highway
improvements, new
shopping center plans,
a library opening,
hurricane relief efforts
and more.

By Amy Quesinberry

The West Orange Times pub-
lished a synopsis of the first half
of 2005 in last week's issue. Here
are the top stories of July through
December of last year.

July
The Winter Garden Police De-
partment's Neighborhood
Restorative Justice program grad-
uated its first two juvenile of-
fenders. The Orange County pro-
gram also operates in Ocoee
(where 127 minors have graduat-
ed in four years), Apopka, Mait-
land and Eatonville.
The Nehrling Society sought a
partnership with Orange County
in an effort to save the landmark
botanic gardens in Gotha.
Michael Bollhoefer was hired as
city manager in Winter Garden.
The town of Oakland took over
the management portion of the
Oakland Avenue Charter School
after the school received a state
grade of D.

August
The city of Winter Garden do-'
nated the Garden Theatre to the
Heritage Foundation.
The Ocoee Youth Soccer
League and Windermere Little
League each received a $90,000
Field of Dreams grant. Ocoee will
add lights to the fields, and Win-
dermere will build new baseball
and softball fields.
A portion of a federally ap-
proved $286.4-billion, five-year
transportation spending bill was
announced. It will fund local pro-
jects including improvements
along Sand Lake Road and bike
trails in Windermere.

September
The Western Beltway/State
Road 429 was named in honor of
Sen. Daniel Webster.
Fuel shortages prompted local
* high schools to retool their sports
programs.

The Winter Garden Village at
Fowler Groves, a 1.15-million-
square-foot open-air shopping
mall, was approved with a pro-
jected opening in 2007.
Miguel Gilmore scored the first
touchdown in school history dur-
ing Ocoee High School's inau-
gural football game vs. Dr.
Phillips.
West Orange High School
kicked off a suicide prevention
program with funding from the
parents of Michael Buonauro of
Windermere.
The city of Ocoee approved a
large-scale project on Maguire
Road that will include business-
es, a restaurant or two and a bank.
Peggy and Dan Irions' yard in
Ocoee's Sawmill subdivision was
recognized as a Certified Back-
yard Habitat by the National
Wildlife Federation.
Ocoee city officials and staff
and resident volunteers assisted
44 Hurricane Katrina evacuees
staying at the Best Western on
West Colonial Drive.
A seven-band concert staged in
downtown Winter Garden raised
nearly $20,000 for the city of
Waveland, Miss., which was de-
molished by Hurricane Katrina.
The S.C.-Battaglia Memorial
Winter Garden Library opened
on East Plant Street after months
of delays.

October
Palm Lake Elementary was se-
lected as a 2005 No Child Left
Behind Blue Ribbon'School.
Only seven other public schools
in Florida received this honor.
Ocoee City Commissioner
Danny Howell resigned from his
elected position for family rea-
sons. Gary Hood was selected in
a unanimous vote to fill the va-
cant commission seat.
Ground was broken for the first
new building in downtown Win-
ter Garden in decades. Plans call
for a restaurant on the first floor
and offices on the second.
The West Orange Times' Read-
ing Reindeer literacy drive start-
Sed its eighth season.
In the inaugural Battle for the
Shield high school football game,
the West Orange Warriors were
victorious over the Ocoee Knights
23-0.
Hurricane Wilma blew through
Central Florida, causing a one-
day cancellation of school and

(See Review, 3A)

(See Reindeer, 1B)

Committees working on details

for 2 local Relay For Life events

By Amy Quesinberry

They might be competing for the
sponsorships and donations from big-
name companies in the area, but the
two local Relay For Life groups are
championing f6r one great cause: the
American Cancer Society.
The West Orange Relay For Life is
March 31-April 1 at West Orange
High School. The Dr. Phillips Relay
is April 7-8 at Dr. Phillips High.
These local relays participate an-
nually in the national event that rais-
es, awareness and money for cancer
research. The 18-hour events, though
held for a serious cause, are packed
with fun and games, contests and mu-
sic.
, Participants in the.West Orange Re-
lay can register online by visiting the
Web site, www.acsevents.org/re-
lay/fl/westorange. In addition to reg-
istering an individual or a team, par-
ticipants can set up a personal dona-
tion page.
Teams can also take their registra-
tion fee to Kathy Taylor, team regis-
tration chair, in the Edgewater Hotel

in Winter'Garden. The sign-up fee is
$100, and teams can select their camp-
sites at that time.
Call David Laniewski, 2006 chair,
at 407-654-7828 for information.
The next two team captain meet-
ings for the WO Relay are set for
Monday, Jan. 23 and Feb. 27, at 6
p.m. in the Gleason Room at Health
Central, 10000 W. Colonial Drive,
Ocoee.
The final meeting is March 27 at 6
p.m. on the West Orange High School
football field, where the Relay will
take place.
To help make the Dr. Phillips Relay
a success, volunteers are still needed
to head up a number of committees.
Planning meetings are set for Jan. 17,
Feb. 7 and March 9, all at 7 p.m. in
the DPHS media center.
Teams can register online at the
American Cancer Society's Web site.
For more information on the DP Re-
lay, e-mail Kathy Leadbeter at lead-
bek@ocps.kl2.fl.us or Heather Ro-
driguez at rodrigh5@ocps.net or call
Mr. McKinney at 407-355-3200, Ext.
3215.

Photo by Michael Laval
Exercising on the trail
January is National Diet and Fitness Month. Getting fit while riding along the West Orange Trail in down-
town Winter Garden last Thursday are (I-r): siblings Logan, Alexia and Keifer Smith, father Logan Smith and
Glenn Deep.

Year in Review, part two:

A look back at the

2nd half of 2005

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2A The West Orange Times Thursday, January 5, 2006

Obituaries

RAY ANTHONY ANDERSON, 52,
Oakland, died Thursday, Dec. 29. Mar-
vin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Apop-
ka.

ODETTE J. BILHEUX, 63, Winder-
mere, died Dec. 24. She was born in
France. She was a member of the Kel-
so Home Owners Association and a
parishioner of St. James Catholic
Cathedral. Her family was always a
priority. She worked side by side with
her husband at La Normandie Restau-
rant for 24 years and touched the lives
of many with her enthusiasm, kind-
ness and generosity. She also worked
for the past few years at La Douce
France Bakery. Survivors: husband,
Andre; daughters, Valerie (and Dirk)
Wiese, Sophie (and Ran) Sacagiu; 5
brothers; 4 sisters; 3 grandchildren,
Isaac, Max, Nathan. Memorial contri-
butions may be made to Hospice of
the Comforter. Woodlawn Memorial
Park & Funeral Home.

ROBERT DALE COX, 62, Bluff City,
Tenn., died Dec. 29. He was born in
1943 in Lexington, S.C. He was a
1960 graduate of Bluff City High

School, attended the University of Al-
abama, Huntsville, and was a veter-
an of the U.S. Air Force. He retired
from Lockheed Martin, Orlando, and
had been employed by Masters En-
tertainment for the past five years. He
was an active member of Faith Luther-
an Church, where he served in sev-
eral leadership capacities. Survivors:
wife of 43 years, Shirley Jenkins Cox;
son, Troy Dale, Bluff City; daughters,
Toni Lee Fletcher, Knoxville, Mary
Lambert-Cox, Winter Garden; parents,
Hulda and Joe M. Jr.; brothers, Joe
Melvin III, Wayne, Calvin; sisters, Nan-
cy Carrier, Alma Vance, Patricia Smith;
grandsons, Mark, Scott and Adam
Schermerhorn, Joshua Lambert-Cox;
several nieces and nephews. He was
preceded in death by a brother,
Michael William Cox. Memorial con-
tributions can be sent to Faith Luther-
an Church, 2909 Weaver Pike, Bristol,
TN 37620. The funeral was held at
Oakley-Cook funeral home Dec. 22 in
Bristol, Tenn.

GEORGE L. HEINEMAN, 70, Ocoee,
died Dec 25. Dobbs Funeral Horne,
Orlando.

JOYCE MARGARET JACKSON, 73,
Orlando, died Friday, Dec. 30. He was
born in Indian River, Mich., and was
Protestant. Survivors: son, Allister,
Windermere; daughters, Manna M.
"Mandi" O'Mara, Palm Coast, Diana
Stilson, Windermere, Deborah Ne-
grette, DeLand; 3 sisters; 2 brothers;
14 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchil-
dren. Visitation was set for this
Wednesday, Jan. 4, from noon to 2
p.m. with service to follow at 2 p.m.,
both at Loomis Family Funeral Home,
420 W. Main St., Apopka.

MARIA G. MORA, 63, Winter Garden,
died Dec. 23. Central Florida Direct
Cremation Service, Orlando.

WILFREDO SEBASTIAN NAZARIO,
infant, Winter Garden, died Dec. 25. Tri-
County Cremation Service, Longwood.

CARMEN DIAZ ORTIZ OLIVERO, 82)
Ocoee, died Wednesday, Dec. 28. A
Community Funeral Home & Sunset
Cremations, Downtown Chapel, Or-
lando.

OFD weekly report
The Ocoee Fire Department re-
sponded to 88 calls for assistance
during the period of Dec. 22-28:
Fire-2
EMS-57
Vehicle accidents-5
Hazardous materials-2
Public service-17
False alarms-5
City calls-77
County calls-5
Winter Garden-3
Windermere calls-3.

Ocoee police report
The Ocoee Police Department
reported 608 calls for service Dec.
16-22:
35 Arrests-19 adult males, 4 adult
females, 7 juvenile males, 5 juve-
nile females.
False alarms-19
Assault/battery-12
Burglary, residential & busi-
ness-7
Burglary, vehicle-15
Child abuse-3
Criminal mischief-6
Drug violations-8
DUI-3
Robbery--2'
Sexual assault/battery-0
Thefts-28
Vehicle accidents-43
Vehicle thefts-3
Abduction (committed/attempt-
ed)-0
Alarms, total-44

Death/suicide/traffic homicide-
1
Disturbances--111
Missing/runaway adult-2
Missing/runaway juvenile-3.

Ocoee police report
The Ocoee Police Department
reported 624 calls for service Dec.
23-29:
37 Arrests-21 adult males, 3 adult
females, 8 juvenile males, 5 juve-
nile females.
False alarms-23
Assault/battery-10
Burglary, residential & busi-
ness-9
Burglary, vehicle-8
Child abuse-3
Criminal mischief-14
Drug violations-3
DUI-8
Robbery-1
Sexual assault/battery-0
Tjefts-13
Vehicle accidents-37
Vehicle thefts---4
Abduction (committed/attempt-
ed)-0
Alarms, total-56
Death/suicide/traffic homicide-
2
Disturbances-121
Missing/runaway adult-1
Missing/runaway juvenile-1.

Winter Garden
police report
The Winter Garden Police De-

apartment reported 465 calls for ser-
vice from Dec. 16-22:
Arrests Adult, 12; juvenile,
0;
Robbery-1
Sexual battery-0
Child abuse-0
Domestic violence-3
Assault/battery-5
Burglary, residential and busi-
ness- 11
Burglary, vehicle-1
Vehicle thefts-1
Thefts-12
Criminal mischief-5
Drug violations-3
DUI-1
Vehicle accidents-21
Alarms-31
Officer self-initiated activity-
Foot patrols, 183; security checks-
761.

Winter Garden
fire report
The Winter Garden Fire Depart-
ment responded to 59 calls for as-
sistance during the period of Dec.
25-31:
Fires-2
Emergency.medical calls-44
Auto accidents-3
Automatic fire alarms-2
Public assist-1
Hazardous conditions-2
Miscellaneous-5.

Prayer, healing
service
at Camp Ithiel
A service of prayer and
healing will be held in the
chapel at Camp Ithiel this
Sunday, Jan. 8, at 7 p.m. The
service will focus particular-
ly on healing prayer for
peace.
The service is sponsored
by New Covenant Church of
the Brethren. Stephen Horrell
is the pastor.
For directions and more in-
formation, call 407-385-1617.

:D7,T 2y

C COL I0N O8N
.C' u awO, FUNERAL HOMES
est 1890

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

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

What Christmas is all about
The Youth Department of Oakland Presbyterian Church presented a live Nativity scene on Christmas Eve.
Portraying a shepherd, angels, Mary, Joseph and the 3 kings are Josh Clark, Brittany Hunt, Christina Hunt,
Hayley Edwards, Nick Brock, Spencer Edwards, Zachary Clark and Elliot Burch.

W.G. e-mail newsletter
To receive a free monthly informa- FaTmil Christin Schoo1
tional e-newsletter from the Winter
Garden Recreation Department, resi-
dents can register their e-mail ad- Equipping Students to Become the
dresses at the city's Web site at
www.cwgdn.com. Call the rec office Christian Leaders of Tomorrow
at 407-656-4155 for more informa-
tion. We proudly announce our expansion to
HIGH SCHOOL
SSupport theater
renovation process offering 9th grade in the fall of 2006 while
The Winter Garden Heritage Foun- adding a grade level each year.
nation is restoring the old (1935) movie
theater at 160.W. Plant St. A capital INFORMATIONAL MEETING
campaign has been established, and Thursday, January 19, 2006 at 7:00 p.m.
donations are a beaig accepted. Donor Rice Fellowship Hall, Beulah Baptist Church
den History Center, 32 W..Plant St. 671 Beulah Road, Winter Garden
For details, call 407-656-3244. All are welcome tohear about our unique
Sign up for Head Strt program designed to grow future Christian leaders.
Sign up for Head Start
Meals are available at no charge to Please call 407-656-7904 with any questions
children enrolled in the Head Start pro-
gram in Orange County. Locally, the Family Christian School does not discriminate in its admissions of students based on
program is at Maxey Elementary race, color, national or ethnic oriin. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national, or
School, 1100 E. Maple St., W inter ethnic oriin in the administration of its educational policies, programs or activities.
Garden. For information, call 407-836-
6590.

Visit downtown
W.G. museums We are a Debt Relief Agency. We help people file
Downtown Winter Garden has sev- for Bankruptcy Relief under the Bankruptcy Code.
;eral museums honoring the city's his-
tory. The Winter Garden Heritage Mu- ,
seum is at 1 N. Main St. There is no
I admission. For information or to
schedule atour for large groups, call WEST ORANGE SOUTH LAKE COUNTIES
407-656-5544. The Winter Garden
History Center is downtown on West We will explain to you FREE OF CHARGE how Bankruptcy
Plant Street. For information, call 407- works and how it may help you if:
656-3244. The Central Florida Rail- You or Your Business have Financial Problems
roid Museum is at 101 S. Boy d St. For Your Home is in Foreclosure
information, call 407-656-0559. Back Taxes or'Medical Bills are a Problem
Your Car is about to be Repossessed
Hold your event You are overwhelmed with Debt and afraid of losing Everything
at Tanner Hall "Over 30 years combined
Tanner Hall on Lake Apopka is experience, same location"
available for rental for events on week-
ends and weekdays. For more infor- REE
mation, call the Winter Garden Recre- Rbl ma FR EEM A N
ation Department'at 407-656-4155.
The Tanner is at 29 W. Garden Ave. LEGAL ASSOCIATES, P.A.
Evening Appointments Available
Alzheimer's caregiver OCOEE:151 W. Silver StarRd
support groups 407-877-7995
The Greater Orlando Alzheimer's
Association sponsors two caregiver CLERMONT
support groups in Winter Garden. They 352-394-0007
take place at Golden Pond Communi-
ties, 404 Lakeview Road (407-654- The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely
7217) and Beverly Healthcare, 15204 upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send you free written infor-
W. Colonial Drive (407-877-2394). mation about our qualifications and experience.

CITY OF WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before the Winter Garden City Commission on the
26th day of January, 2006 at 6:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, at Tanner Hall, located at 29 W. Gar-
den Avenue, Winter Garden; Florida, in order to consider on the Second Reading the following proposed Or-
dinance:

Ordinance 06-06
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA,
GRANTING PETITION OF SEMBLER FLORIDA, INC. FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF A COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT; CREATING AND ESTABLISHING WINTER GARDEN VILLAGE AT
FOWLER GROVES COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR NAME, POWERS
AND DUTIES; PROVIDING DESCRIPTION AND BOUNDARIES; PROVIDING INITIAL MEMBERS OF
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE

Interested parties may appear and be heard regarding this matter. A copy of the proposed Ordinance is avail-
able in the City Clerk's office, City Hall, 251 W. Plant Street, Winter Garden, FL. Persons wishing to appeal
any decision of the Commission made at the hearing referenced herein are hereby notified they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings, including testimony and evidence, is made, upon which an
appeal is to be based. Persons with disabilities who need special assistance or an interpreter to participate in
this public hearing should contact the City Clerk's Office, (407) 656-4111 ext. 2297, at least 48 hours in ad-
vance of the meeting.

The City Commission will consider the elements of a petition filed by Sembler Florida, Inc. ("Petitioner"), to
establish a uniform community development district to be known as the Winter Garden Village at Fowler
Groves Community Development District ("District") as authorized and provided for in Chapter 190, Florida
Statutes. The District will be a statutorily created single and special purpose local government limited to pro-
viding basic systems, facilities and services to the property within its boundaries subject to the City's Com-
.prehensive Plan and planning and land development regulations and conditions. The information presented
at this hearing will be used to afford the Petitioner, any affected units of local government and the general pub-
lic, a fair and adequate opportunity to appear and present oral and written comments.regarding the establish-
ment by ordinance of the state lAw created District.

The specific legal authority for the establishment of the District is in Sec-
tions 190.005 190.011, Florida Statutes.

The proposed land area to be served by the District is located wholly
within the City of Winter Garden ("City"). The land area is bounded
on the west by Winter Garden Vineland Road, on the north by resi-
dential lands on the east by Highway 429, and comprises approximately
146.7 contiguous acres, more or less. The boundaries of the properties
to be serviced by the District are outlined in the map depicted in this no- '
tice. There is no real property within the boundaries of the District ""
which will be excluded from the jurisdiction of the District.

If adopted, the ordinance will establish a uniform community development district and designate the land to
be serviced by the District. A community development district is a local government created by law and es-
tablished by ordinance on a proposed property subject to state and local regulatory requirements governing the
lawful use and development of the property. Establishment of a uniform community development district
pursuant to Chapter 190, Florida Statutes, is not a development order under Chapter 380, Florida Statutes. All
planning, permitting and other regulatory requirements pertaining to development within the land area will be
in accordance with general and special law and applicable city ordinances; the processes herein set forth deal
only with the factors to be considered in establishing a uniform community development ordinance as an al-
ternative for managing and financing certain basic services for community development, all pursuant to city
permits.
On December 13, 2005, Petitioner officially submitted and filed its petition to the commission for review.
The Commission complies with Section 190.005((2), Florida Statutes, in conducting this public hearing. The
purpose of this hearing is to consider the relationship with the petition as submitted by Petitioner to the six fac-
tors listed in Section 190.005(1)(e), Florida Statutes.

Local police and fire reports

il

I

I

*..r..

xuiQ~lt

Thursday, January 5, 2006 The West Orange Times 3A

Transeastern collects thousands of toys in holiday drive

Florida-based homebuilder
Transeastern Homes collected more
than 1,000 toys last month for the
Children's Home Society (CHS) of
Florida's annual Holiday Toy and
Gift Drive.
The donated toys were distributed
to children staying in emergency shel-
ters throughout Florida just in time
for Christmas so that each child
would have a present to open Christ-
mas morning.
"Thanks to our employees, we,
were able to share with those chil-
dren living in foster care, emergency
shelters and group.homes this holi-
day season," said Neil Eisner,
Transeastern's president and chief
operating officer. "It's not unusual
for our employees to share with oth-
ers who may be less fortunate, but
this year they have gone above and be-

yond."
This year's collection resulted in
nearly three times the amount of toys
the homebuilder collected last year.
"Transeaster Homes' participation
*in our Holiday Toy and Gift Drive
demonstrates the company and its
employees' ongoing support and
strong commitment to the Children's
Home Society of Florida," said Dave
Bundy, the organization's president
and CEO. "As one of our best cor-
porate citizens, Transeastern Homes
accelerates our mission to provide
solutions for children and families
throughout Florida."
In addition to Transeastern's par-
ticipation in CHS's gift drive, the
company also donates a portion of
proceeds from its priority launch sales
events, giving a percentage of each
home sold at the events.

Review (Continued from front page)

Santa visits Health Central
Volunteers Pat Vernosky, Carol Bergman and Darrell Gardner dressed
as Rudolph, Mrs. Claus and Santa and visited the children in Health Cen-
tral to give out stuffed toys. They also went to Health Central Park to
give out toys and visit with the residents.

Volunteer Rosemary Quint worked on Christmas Day with Santa (a
volunteer from the Ocoee Lions Club) to visit the patients at Health
Central.

Nominees needed for Chamber's
Community Service Awards

The West Orange Chamber of Com-
merce needs nominations for Com-
munity Champions for the fourth an-
nual West Orange Community Ser-
vice Awards. Each year the Chamber
asks residents to find those n\ ho have
demonstrated effective leadership. are
Active in community and civic orga-
nizations and make significant con-
tributions of their time and talents to
the West Orange Commumty.
The nominees w ill be judged on ser-
Svices performed from January 2005
to the present. One recipient will be
chosen from Dr. Phillips. Gotha.
MetroWest, Oakland. Ocoee. Unin-
corporated Orange County. Winder-
mere and Winter Garden.
All awards will be presented at the
West Orange Community Champions
Gala on Jan. 27 at the Walt Disney
:Dolphin Resort. The event is spon-
sored by DeWitt Excavating and

English classes at
Resurrection church
Classes are offered for people need-
ing assistance in English as a second lan-
guage. 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.

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

Register children for
Head Start program
The Orange County Head Start pro-
gram is enrolling preschoolers ages 3-
5. Parents can register at407-656-5329.

Progress Energy. The winners will be
asked to attend the event, courtesy of
Paul McGarigal of Re/Max Proper-
ties and Durek Enterprises.
Members of the Chamber board of
directors and municipal officials
(elected or non-elecied are not eligi-
ble for the Community Service
Award.
For details, contact the Chamber of-
fice. Nomination forms are available
at the Chamber by calling -07-656-
1304 or visit the Web site at
\wxV\ .wochamber.com.
Tickets are available for $91 for
Chamber members or $111 for non-
members. Ticket prices include dinner
and two drink tickets. The cocktail re-
ception is sponsored b. Ace Hard-
\ware. and valet service is available.
- compliments of Ron W. Sikes. Attor-
ney at Law. and Treasure Title Insur-
ance Services. Inc.

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

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

Visit us at

WWW.

wotimes.

corn

some short-term flooding in areas.

November
State Rep. Randy Johnson an-
nounced that funding for the widening.
of Highway 50 was nearly complete.
The town of Oakland strongly ob-
jected to a developer's plans to con-
struct a temporary roundabout on
County Road 50 to accommodate traf-
fic to and from its proposed Plaza Col-
liha shopping center just over the Lake
County line.
The Winter Garden City Commis-
sion voted to eliminate key compo-
nents of the Trailer City Density Re-
duction Plan originally passed last De-
cember. '
'U.S. Rep. Ric Keller announced that
the seniors' and veterans' center pro-
ject in Ocoee will receive an addi-
tional $250,000 as part of an appro-,
priations bill passed by the House and'
Senate. Last year, the project received
$550,000.
Cindy Christmas and her husband,
Joe Harris, signed a.contract to buy

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

LMS Guardian Angels
need supplies, clothes
The Guardian Angel Program at
Lakeview Middle School is in need of
basic school supplies and some cloth-
ing to help needy students. For details.
call Jean Wemyss at 407-654-9208 or
Chris Lunsford. Lakeview's SAFE co-
ordinator, at 407-877-5010.

1575 LMA4GUIRE RD.
,1 BLK OF I-H.VY 50
'wr-w.westorange5.com
407-877-8111
"Homemade Sandw'iches
and Snacks available "
CI GENERAL 6 50
STu.DErT SElrlOS
I *J D I S5 00
CELDREr 2-12$ 50
MAnTIEE i4 50
BEFORE PMI
THESE SHOWTIMES FOR:
,iWPAN l6/THURS.JAiMi
THE BESr MOVIE VALUE INWO COUNTY

Henry Nehrling's historic six-acre
Palm Cottage Gardens.

December
Windermere Town Council Mem-'
ber Fred H. Pryor Jr. died suddenly
while.on vacation in South Carolina.
The council appointed Bob Sprick to
fill the seat until the March election.
Seventy-five acres of the old Coca-
Cola property near Ocoee High
School will be offered for sale and
development. The city of Ocoee
bought the property four years ago
and has done extensive infrastructure
work.
The town of Windermere marked
the completion of its yearlong do\ n-
to" n project ta $2.5-million renova-
tion) with a dedication, parade and
old-fashioned street festival.
A ne\\ stretch of the State Road 429'
Daniel Webster Western Beltwa\
opened, giving motorists a chance to
drive further south from County Road
535 to U.S. High \a) 192 in Osceola
County

Nature Preserve
sets board meeting
The Oakland Nature Preserve Inc.
will hold its monthly board meeting
Saturday, Jan. 14, at 10 a.m. at the
Oakland Town Hall, 220,N. Tubb St.
The meeting is open to the public,
and the board encourages residents
and visitors to attend. Discussion will
focus on future plans for the preserve,
and anyone in attendance can offer
feedback.
"This is a great opportunity to get in-
, evolved with this exciting volunteer or-
ganization." said Tom Rodriguez.
ONP manager. "If you have any'ques-
tions. comments or would like to learn
about becoming a volunteer or docent.
please attend."
Call 407-905-0054 for more infor-
mation. Prior to the meeting, coffee
and refreshments will be ser ed.

PLEASE CALL THEATRE

FOR LISTINGS

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Artists' renderings of home-invasion suspects.

Home invaders strike 4 locations

An after-Christmas home-inva-
sion spree in West Orange County
left one victim dead and another
severely pistol-whipped. Police sus-
pect two young black males, as yet
uncaught, were responsible for at
least three of the four invasions on
Tuesday, Dec. 27.
The first took place shortly be-
fore 8:30 p.m. in the 700 block of Ly-
man Avenue in Ocoee. Two black
males approached a 30-year-old
man working on his car parked on
the street.
One of the suspects pointed a
semi-automatic handgun in the-
man's face and pulled him from the
car. The suspects threatened to kill
him if he shouted and demanded that
he reveal what valuables he had in
his home.
A suspect was heard to say, "Kill
him," and the suspect pointing the
gun put it close to the victim's face
and pulled the trigger. Fortunately,
the weapon misfired and did not dis-
charge a bullet.
The victim then fled on foot and
called 911. No injuries were re-
ported in this incident.
The suspect descriptions are as
follows:
.,* young black male, 5'8" with a
slim build and wearing a black
hpoded sweat shirt, dark denim
shorts and dark shoes.
black male, 5'10", with a slim
build and wearing gray-black-and-
t white camouflage pants, a dark navy.
hooded sweat shirt and dark shoes.
There was no information on the
driverof the suspect \ hicle, a new-
er model Nissan or Toyota. four-
door, dark gray or silver with tinted
windows and in mint condition.
The second incident took place
just before 10 p.m. in Winter Garden
at the West Point Villas near West
Colonial Drive. Benny Rodriquez

was smoking a cigarette outside a
residence in the gated complex
when he was attacked by two black
males dressed in black hooded sweat
shirts.
At gunpoint, they attempted to
force Rodriquez into the residence
where he was staying but gave up
when they realized he didn't speak
English. They stole his cell phone.
The car in this incident was de-
scribed as a late-model silver Mit-
subishi Galant sedan with tinted
windows. And one of the suspects
was thought to be approximately
5'2".
The third attack of the evening
proved fatal. Shawn Mulkin, 44, was
shot and killed around 11 p.m. at
the Hawthorne Groves Apartments
at the corner of Good Homes Road
and Old Winter Garden Road near
Ocoee.
According to the Orange County
Sheriff's Office, the victim's wife
had just arrived from picking up her
son from his job.'The victim was
standing outside of his apartment
smoking a cigarette when he was
suddenly approached by a black
male who pointed a gun at him and
placed him on the ground as the oth-
er suspect approached from the oth-
er side of the building and entered
the apartment to rob the residents
inside.
Mulkin chased the suspects as
they left the apartment and was shot
by one of them. He died at the scene.
The final home invasion, which :
may or may not have been the work'
of the same two young males, took
place at 11:35 p.m. at 11:34 p.m. at
2229 E. Welch Road near Apopka,
Where a victim was pistol-whipped.
The suspects fled.
Anyone with information about,
these crimes is asked to call Crime-
Line at 407-423-TIPS.

NOTICE OF P

PUBLIC HEARING

CITY OF WINTER GARDEN,

FLORIDA

Pursuant to the Florida Statutes, notice is hereby
given that the City of Winter Garden Commission
will hold a public hearing on January 12, 2006 at
6:30 p.m. or as soon after as possible to consid-
er the adoption of the following ordinance:

ORDINANCE 06-02; AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA; VA-
CATING THE SOUTHERLY FIVE FEET OF THE
TEN FOOT DRAINAGE AND UTILITY EASE-
MENT LOCATED ADJACENT TO THE NORTH-
E RNMOST PROPERTY LINE, LESS 5 FEET ON
THE EASTERN AND WESTERN PROPERTY
LINES OF 438 VALLEY VIEW DRIVE, WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA; PROVIDING AN EFFEC-
TIVE DATE.

This public hearing will be held in Tanner Hall lo-
Scated at 29 West Garden Avenue, in Winter Gar-
den, Florida. The ordinance may be inspected by
the public between the hours of 8 A.M. and 5 P.M.
Sat the, Winter Garden City Hall or by contacting
Kelly Randall at 656-4111 (ext. 2275) for more in-
formation. Interested parties may appear at the
Meeting and be heard regarding this ordinance.
Any persons wishing to appeal a decision of theCity
Commission should ensure that a verbatim record
of the proceed ingsis made. Written comments will
be accepted before or at the public hearing. Any
persons with disabilities needing special accom-
modations should submit a written request to the
Planning & Zoning Department, 270 W. Plant St.,
Winter Garden, FL 34787 or phone (407) 656-
4111, Ext. 2204 at least 48 hours prior to the meet-
Sing.

*iN.i -' -

NOTICE
City of Winter Garden
General Election Candidate Packages

Pre-qualifying candidate packages are now available at City Hall. 251 W. Plant
Street, Winter Garden, Florida for the-upcoming election on March 14, 2006
for Mayor (District 5) and Commissioner of District 1. Qualifying packages s, ill
be available from'Noon, January 17. 2006 and all qualifying documents must
be submitted no later than Noon, January 24. 2006. For more information.
please contacti~e City Clerk's office at 407-656-41 1' Ext. 2254.
,I

Thursday, January 5, 2006 The West Orange Times 3A

4A The West Orange Times Thursday, January 5, 2006

Opinion

In our opinion

Editorials

Bronson urges consumers to research health clubs
before signing contract

The West Orange Times encourages letters
to the editor on a variety of local, state or na-
tional issues. We feel it is an important part of
our mission as a community newspaper. Letters
to the editor do not have to represent our opin-
ion, and many do not.
To make things clearer for our readers, the
following is our letters-to-the-editor policy:
Letters must be signed and include the writ-
er's address and phone number or e-mail ad-
dress. Only the city or town of the writer will
be printed, not the addresses or phone number.

Letters to the

Reader takes issue with daih
Editor: The
and is i
The local daily newspaper printed an editorial on Dec. did suc
S26 entitled "Ease the Fears." As one of the so-called it almc
"rabble rousers" in this editorial, we are truly looking and its
out for the best interests of not only Central Florida's ful that
septic tank homeowners but also all Floridians who will not onl
be affected by the Florida Department of Health's new ers --
rule should it take effect. truly it
I'do not think our major daily newspaper should be busine
telling our public to "ease their fears" with information Our Se
that is not true. The editorial was factually incorrect. associ;
Whoever is informing them is not reliable. The DOH Waste'
has made minor changes to the proposed rule but only ten- The
porarily nothing has been made final. ning f<
The DOH officials are finally getting a grip but not ment o
on "how best to clean up failed septic systems in the en- proper
vironmentally fragile Wekiva River area without over- support
burdening residents." That has not been settled yet. The the tim
DOH has a better idea of how to make the rule consis- ficials
tent with the law with relative supportive data. Howev- nor fun
er, the supportive data is not yet available. The depart- River ]
ment officials have acknowledged that there may be al- Obv
temative systems less costly than those originally proposed, lic is n
acknowledged that the proposed systems could cost so tim<
$15,000 plus maintenance and are waiting like the availal
rest of us -for expert scientific reports. the Wi
There are many issues with this rule. We hope to find testing
out whether the studies that were done in other areas can sands
be relative to the precious Wekiva River Basin; whether public
the Wekiva River is, in fact, environmentally fragile ing to
from septic systems in the WAVA map area; whether daily r
the WAVA map area is absolutely the affective areas;
whether the traditional septic systems contaminate the riv-
er or the aquifer at all; and the list goes on.

Letters should not be overly long 400
words or less is a good average.
All letters are subject to editing for length,
clarity, appropriateness, accuracy and libel. We
also reserve the right not to print letters.
Letters should be submitted by Friday of
the week before publication.
Mail letters to The West Orange Times, 720
S. Dillard St., Winter Garden, FL 34787, fax
them to 407-656-6075 or e-mail them to
wotimes@aol.com or go to "Letters to the Ed-
itor" at www.wotimes.com.

,editor

y newspaper's stand
DOH's rationale is inaccurate, to say the least,
irrelevant to the sensitive specific Wekiva area. It
h a good job communicating it the first time that
)st went unnoticed by the Wekiva Commission
appointed review committee. We should be grate-
t it "fueled those with a business interest" because
y "in preserving the status.quo," these business own-
while trying to preserve their interests are also
interested in the truth. (By the way, some of those
sses are major supporters of the circulating "Save
:ptic Petition." Some examples are home builders
nations, Realtor associations, the Florida Onsite'
water Association and countless others.)
Wekiva River needs to be preserved by good plan-
or the future development with the commence-
of the Wekiva Parkway, but not at the expense of
ty owners when there is no scientific evidence to
t the DOH proposal. All anyone has asked for is
te to have appropriate studies'done. The DOH of-
said in public that they have not been given the time
ending to do the appropriate studies to the Wekiva
Basin area.
iously, there are political agendas the general pub-
lot aware of that make this rule-making process
e-constrained. I am sure the funding can be made
ble for the needed scientific research and study of
ekiva River Basin Area, so we are, in fact, pro-
; the basin and river. We have the support of thou-
of residents, realtors and elected officials. The
needs not be afraid but more informed and will-
speak up to the misinformation coming from the
newspaper's editorial page.
Pam Tucker
Orange County

Charles Bronson, Florida Agriculture and Consumer
Services commissioner, is urging consumers to get some
background information on health clubs prior to sign;
ing a contract.
Many people put losing weight and getting into shape
at the top of their New Year's to-do list. But unless they
do some research in advance, the only thing they may
lose is money. State law provides some protections for
consumers, and they should be aware of what those are.
The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer
Services administers the Health Studio Law, which
spells out the rights and responsibilities of the gyms
and consumers. It also provides some recourse against
health clubs that do not follow the law. All health clubs
are required to register with the department's Division
of Consumer Services, and many must also post a bond
that can be used to repay members if the facility goes
out of business.
In 2005, the department collected $67,000 in fines
against health clubs for various violations of the Health
Studios Law, including registration problems and ad-
vertising. There are 1,720 health studios registered with
the department, an increase of 379 more than last year.
One hundred and 49 clubs went out of business during.
the same time period.
"Joining a health club can be a positive but costly en- /
deavor, and it's important that people know as much
as possible about a particular facility before entering
into a contract," Bronson said. "They need to know ex-

actly what they are getting for their money and what
steps they can take to seek redress if something goes
wrong."
The law provides consumers with the right to cancel
a contract for certain reasons, including cancellation
within three days of signing a contract, exclusive of
holidays and weekends, but it must be done in writing;
if the facility moves more than five miles away from the
original location and fails to provide within 30 days a
facility of equal quality located within five miles; and
if a person becomes physically unable to use most of the
services for which they contracted, until the disability
ends.
Bronson also recommends consumers follow these
tips before signing a contract: Call the help line at 800-
435-7352 to make sure the health studio is registered and
to check its complaint history. Find out if the studio has
posted a bond with the department as most that collect
fees in advance are required to do. Prior to joining, ask
about the club's cancellation policy should you move
or become physically unable to use the facility. Before
signing, visit the club during the hours you intend to
use it to determine whether it is overcrowded and the
Equipment you plan to use is available. Find out if any
of the services offered require an additional fee.
Bronson said it is important to read proposed con-
tracts thoroughly and make sure you get all promises made
by the club personnel in writing. Ask questions to make
sure you understand the terms of your membership.

The wrong message about the septic tank issue

Editor:

The editorial staff of the Orlando.Seniinel displayed
irresponsible journalism ith the ill-concei ed editori-
al [last week on the septic tank issue].
They obviously did not investigate the facts, nor did
they even do simple math. The bottom line is that there
is no proof whatsoe er that a molecule of nitrogen from
a septic tank in West Orange County makes it into the
'Wekiva River.
Where does their proof come from? Answer: from
some study done in an area hundreds of miles north of
here. which has no relevancy whatsoever to our area.
In reference to the math, they say only 583 tanks will
fail in a year. There are approximately 60.000 tanks iden-
tified. So it means that a brand ne" tank installed today
will last 102 years (60,000 divided by 583).
Where did this fuzzy math come from? They say $4.32
million will take care of 583 tanks.: his'equates to $7,400
each. The proven initial cost is between $12,000 and

$15,000. In addition, there is maintenance that costs an
estimated $500 to $1,000 a year. They are either igno-
rant of these facts or choose to distort them.
SYes, it will cost at least a billion dollars to implement
this crazy rule. That money comes from individuals. The
state Department: of Health has started the rumor, and
the Sentinel spreads it, that the state will pick up a sig-
nificant amount of the costs.
No one can guarantee that the state of Florida, which
operates in the red now, will dole out money to assist
affected homeowners.
We, the opposition:to this bureaucratic nightmare,,
have studied the issue carefully. We are armed with.the
facts and hate scientific experts on our side. We citi-
zens are not "rabble rousers", as the Sentinel calls us.
We are trying to prevent a billion-dollar boondoggle that
is set to affect thousands of Central Florida citizens.
Henry Morgan
Ocoee

Ocoee resident complains about Santa's visit

Editor:

ing and we all went out,
to see the truck not stop

I live in Pioneer Key i park in Ocoee. We have no home- It was so dark that n
owners association. When I heard that Santa was to go on wasted the firefighters'
the fire truck and make an evening appearance for the kids, 'thing no one was able to
I called the city office and they said coordinator would call It was a dismal failure,
me. better \ ay next year.
\lWhen he did, he said the truck uith Santa would be there
Dec. 20 from 7-7:30 p.m., so I told the neighbors to spread
the word. On the Dec. 20 at 7 p.m. we heard the fire truck corn-

Ocoee Police give thanks for helping

Editor:

The Ocoee Police Department wishes to thank the staff
and readers of The West Orange Times for the generous
contributions to our 2005 Holiday Toys for Tots in Need
program. '
ith your help, we sere able to provide wonderful
books, toys, cloths, goodie bags and food to 609 chil-
dren in more than .182 needy families this year. Your

but we got to the corner just in time
ping and all we saw were tail lights.
o one could see Santa. I think they
time by going on the truck for some-
o recognize.
e in our park. Maybe'they.will find a

Frances Watts
Ocoee

Toys for Tots

kindness and support of our program surely helped make
a brighter and more joyous holiday season for the chil-
dren in our commurury.
Again we thank you, and may you and your families'
be blessed throughout the new,year.
Lieutenant Cherri Toms
2005 Program Chairperson
Ocoee Police Department

40 years ago
Dillard Street Elementary School Junior Red Cross enthusiasts filled 28 friendship boxes to be sent from
the county office all over the World during the holidays. Participating were, I-r: front, Melissa Warden, Suzy
Dickerson, Brenda Lawson, Sheila James, Tommy Sewell; middle, Neil Fritz, Charlotte Day, Vickie Hud-
son, Debbie Frederick, Ray White, Alfred Catrett, Johnny Harrell; back, Wiley Williams, Robert Strick-
land, Tommy Peters, Robert Hull, Johnny Grimes, Peggy Parrish, Julie.Bekemeyer and Mlike Bowden.

70 years ago
Preparation is being made for drilling an oil well near
Groveland. Technicians believe the site of the rig was
an ancient volcatio. The test is expected to develop into
a real oil well for Florida.

S60, years ago
The junior-senior banquet at Ocoee High School
was a brilliant affair and a happy event for B.D. Ben-
nett, who was honored while'serving his 24th year as
a member of the board of trustees. During the past 25
years, the school has grown rapidly since starting as
a small frame building. In 1922, a large brick build-
ing was constructed. The enrollment soon demand-
ed more space, and the magnificent concrete high
school building was constructed and the first one was
turned over to the elementary school.

40 years ago
Winter Garden has achieved the honor in 1966 of
having thefirst and second babies born in Orange
County in the new year. West Orange Memorial Hos-
pital has reported a girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Glass of Story Road and a boy born to Mr. and Mrs.
:Curtis Rogers of Virginia Drive.
The West Orange Jaycees joined Jaycees from all
over the United States in sending letters from citi-
zens to the men serving in Vietnam. Helen Kennedy,
a member of the faculty at Winter Garden Elementary
School presented 100 letters written by second and
third graders to Dr. Larry Aubry of the local Jaycees.
Larry Cobia, the Jaycees' Outstanding Young
Farmer for 1965-66, will compete for the State Out-
standing Young Farmer. He is the largest producer
of Christmas Cactus in the United States.

Donald Barnes recently arrived from San Bernadi-
no, Calif. And has accepted a job on the editorial staff
of The Winter Garden Times. He and his wife, Esther,
have rented a mobile home at the Killarney Trailer
Park.

35 years ago
The Ladies Night dinner of the Winter Garden and
Ocoee Lions clubs was postponed from the Christ-
mas holidays to January in order to host a perfor-
mance by the orchestra of the St. Augustine School for
the Blind. John "Tiger" Minor is president of the
Ocoee club, and Charles Hawthorne is president of
the Winter Garden club. Foy Maloy was program
chairman.
Winter Garden's 250,000-gallon water tower is
nearing completion. It should be placed in service
about March 1, according to City Manager Tom
Sewell.
The Ocoee City Commission has decided to seek a
full-time city manager. Barbara Hooks, city clerk,
was instructed to advertise for a person with munic-
ipal experience.

25 years ago
A decade-old dream for Orange County residents be-
gan to take shape as workers filled the cement foot-
er for the Civic/Convention Center. It is expected to
become a world-class center shortly after its opening
in the fall of 1982..
St. Luke's United Methodist Church received the
deed for six acres of land where they will build their
new church. Accepting the deed from the District
Board of Mission and Extension were the Rev. Jim Har-
nish, Linda Wells and Linwood Billings.

PUBLISHER Andrew Bailey
EDfIORIA (407)656-2121 EDrOR.....................MaryAnne Swickerath v Aft
ADVlRTISING (407) 656-2121 "', O
Fax (407) 656-6075 SmAFF WRl ERS
SE-MAIL. wotimes@aol.com KathyAber, GailDressel,
Michael Laval, Amy Quesinberry
The West Orange lims(USPS 687-120) is published weekly for $21.50 peryear ($35.00 outside ofOrange County).by The Winter Garden limes. Inc... ADVERlSING
720 S. Dillard St.. Winter Garden Florida 34787. Periodical postage paid at Winter Garden Florida. POSIMASIER send address changes to IHE WESI Jackie Browder, Carol Morgan, Karen Shipp
.a w e kly ne w s pape r ORANGE TIMES,720.S. Dillard St.,Winter Garden, Florida 34787.0pinions in TheWest Orange fimerare those of the individual writer and are not
7'/ 20 Dillard St necessarily those of he West Orange times, its publisher or editors: Mailed letters must be typed and indude the author's signature and phone num- AD DESGN Andres Tam
SWinte a en orda 34787 bher. Letters to the editorare subject to editing for space and gramipar and become property of the newspaper. PAGE DESIGN ......................aine Richardson

Our policy on letters to the editor

Reader opinions

From our archives.

Old Times

Thursday, January 5, 2006 The West Orange Times 5A

Business

Avalar welcomes
new associate to
MetroWest office
George Wilkinson, president of
Avalar Real Estate Services in
MetroWest, recently announced that
Deysma Kettering joined the compa-
ny as a sales associate. Kettering
brings real estate experience from Or-
ange, Seminole and Brevard counties.

Medical office opens
The West Orange Chamber of Commerce ambassadors attended a ribbon-cutting ceremony recently to cel-
ebrate the grand opening of Dr. Marissa Magsino's new office in the MetroWest Professional Building, lo-
cated at 1507 S. Hiawassee Road, Suite 115. Magsino specializes in internal and adult medicine. The cel-
ebration included a diabetic seminar,a health fair and special patient classes. Magsino also providescare
for homebduhd elderly patients throughout MetroWest and Dr. Phillips. Gathered for the ribbon-cutting are
(l-r): ambassadors the Rev. Tom Rutherford and Dorcas Dillard, Dr. Narahari, Nila Arrojo, Eddie Coleman,
Winston Magsino, Toinette Barnes, Dr. Magsino, Dr. Potamsetty, Rosanna Adames, Tina Dioneda, Ramon
Nuduid and ambassadors Pat Gleasonwand Linda Osterberg.

John Bozard, president of Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children, (left)
joins Jerry Montgomery, Disney senior vice president, in the hospital's
newly renovated atrium.

Disney transforms atrium
at Arnold Palmer Hospital

Walt Disney World characters and
ambassadors unveiled a new,. me-
dieval-themed garden atrium recendy
at Arnold Palmer Hospital for Chil-
dren. The celebration took place just
days before Christmas.
The project was a gift from Dis-
ney Imagineers and cast members
" ho donated more than 3,500 hours
of time and talent to transform the
hospital's atrium into a storybook
setting that tells the tale of a medieval
fantasy garden.

SeaWorld offers Fun
Card to Florida residents
SeaWorld Orlando has brought
back the Fun Card. one of its most
popular Florida resident offers. The
card allows Florida residents to gain
unlimited admission to SeaWorld
throughout 2006.
The Fun Card costs as much as a
single-day admission ticket. No
blackout dates or additional charges
apply to the offer. The Fun Card can
be obtained at the SeaWorld front
gate and online at SeaWorldOrlan-
do.com.

More than a dozen detailed sculp-
tures of Disney characters now wel-
come young patients at the hospital.
"This has been a very exciting time
for us as we've watched so many ial-
ented folks from the Walt Disney
Company pour their hearts and souls
into this project." said John Bozard,
president of Arnold Palmer Hospi-
tal. "They did an amazing job and
the atrium will help ease the concerns
and fears of every child who walks
through our doors."

Pinnacle Financial names
2 new loan officers
Pinnacle Financial announced last
week it had named two new loan of-
ficers to serve at its West Orange
County branch. Nik Patel and Katie
Corbett joined the company's
MetroWest office, located at 2295 S.
Hiawassee Road.
Patel and Corbett will be responsi-
ble for new business development, in-
cluding assisting customers with home
purchase financing and refinancing of
existing mortgages.
Pinnacle Financial, based in Orlan-
do, is projected to close more than $5
billion in residential mortgage loans in
2005.

For Your Small Business Needs

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

Gosselin Realty keeps up
with area growth
Gossehn Realty, a leading inde-
pendent real estate office based in'
Ocoee, recently anhounced'the addi-
tion of two new agents.
Mario Augusto Blanca and Sheila
Bhagwanty Sahadeo have joined the
firm's real estate practice.
"We are very excited about the ad-
dition of these two agents," said Pam
Bozkurt, president and broker of Gos-
selin Realty. "We continue to see un-
precedented growth in West Orange
County and bringing in Mario and
Sheila will allow us to continue to pro-
vide the best service !possible to our
buyers and sellers'"
Gosselin Realty now boasts 10 full-
time agents. With total sales in 2005
in excess of $9,600,000. the firm ranks
among the top 15 percent of real estate
offices in Central Florida.
Gosselin Realty, located at 118 W.
McKey St., is an independent, fami-
ly-owned full-service real estate of- .
fice specializing in the buying, sell-
ing, leasing and management of resi-
dential and commercial property.
For more information, call 407-654-
6688.

Central Florida Native

WHEN INTEREST
RATES RISE
S.Many people fall out of the house
buying market. This is a mistake. Many
of the best mortgages deals become
available when lenders are competing
for new business and sellers are com-
peting with a smaller bu er pool. You
just hate to know how to keep the costs
down in order to counter the higher in-
lerest rates.
One of the best tricks is the buy-
down. In a buy-down, a fee is paid at
the closing to get a lower interest rate.
In a soft market, an anxious seller may
be lured into paying all or part of the
buy-down. Another approach is to get
the seller to pay some of the closing
costs, thus lowering the amount of cash
a buyer needs to close The buyer can
frequently use the seller's costs as a
write-off. (Check with your your tax
advisor).
If the market is softening due to ns-
ing or higher rates, the price itself be-
comes an area where a buyer may be
able to save a lot of money on a house
through some hard negotiating. Low
prices mean lower loan amounts, so
don't be discouraged by higher rates
-use them to your advantage
If you would like to talk further
about buying or selling real estate.
please contact Libby Tomyn at Cen-
ury 21 Professional Group. Call me on
my personal message line. (407) 570-
0318.
I

Do'tfoge t isit y ebit

SApple Air Conditioning
ic=i & 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 S

iStoneybrook
l West Golf Club
15501 Towne Commons Blvd .* Winter Garden

NEW ITEMS o.SAo w NEW EXPERT

HE AR 20500/ Par 3 aBe CLUBREPAIR
FOR 006 THROUGHOUTTHESTORE Call Shop for details IN THE PRO SHOP!

(407)877-8533 tee times

www.stoneybrook westgolf.com

II -
I
I

- i ---

C
1

r
ed
...~.~

- is the main Attraction

Purchase your Maronda Home and

finance through MFC Mortgage
and receive

G! Homes from the

Including Homesite

-I ', Sales Centers Open
Tuesday & Wednesday 10.7
.m -. a Salurday 10-7. Sunday 11-5
1 Monday .7 Cioied Thursday & Fnday
APOPKA .

. I j .
"".. -r '---,' *'. "S ,

N "i T' ;". -- r- .
L A A1-I- A
N ., 0-v0 .

F' -From the $30s:"' ''
407-880-6362
aGreater untry Estates -.Apopka
GRAND OPENING
; From the $300's
352735-1849 .;
3. Lake Dee Cove Apoka
From the $290's
407-880-7,11
4. MarbellaReserve Apopka
NOW PRE-SELLING!
From tie $270's
407-321-2365
5. Fullers Landing Winter Garden *
.CLOSE OUTI
,; 407-654-3042
Indstone Ocoee
Iom the $320's
6_A253-1717 .
pon a $250,000 sales price.
ing ost contribution is 20%
e price. This offer is available
onda Homes financed
Mortgage. Inc. of Florida.
availability subject to
It notice. See Sales
For details.

WINTER I t
GARDEN @1 v''
OCbEE
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~3 6i -

SMaronda Homes

www.maronda.com

'V

Chijld~rev

ii wi- all, 1 disabili-ties si<.
United Cerebral Palsy of Central Florida cares for children with all disabilities and
developmental delays from birth to age 21. We address the child's cognitive social, emo-
tional, self-help and physical needs. We offer many services, including:
Pre-school Charter School -FREE tuition for eligible children
Home & community early intervention
Developmental "Parent and Child" playgroups
Physical, speech and occupational therapy evaluations and treatment

* Support groups, training & counseling
for the entire family
UCP
630 S. Dillard St.* Winter Garden
407-905-0531

tg -,TIP
CHILD
DEVELOPMENT
,,, CENTERS

Veteran honored by American Legion
American Legion Post 63 held a special ceremony recently honoring USAF Major George Robert "Bob" Sal-
isbury as the post's December Veteran of the Month. His children who attended the event are (I-r) Kay Sal-
isbury Bullock, Bill K. Salisbury, Sam T. Salisbury III (all from Jacksonville) and George Robert Salisbury
III of Boca Raton.

About something new coming soon!

A-

Look for more information in next week's West Orange Times
Look for more information in next week's West Orange Times

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' Janhina Torres, MD,
Ioard Ceilified in Pediatrics
Infints, Cliildren and Adolescents
SExtended evening and Saturday hours available
SInnumiiiiions, wellU uad sick child care
S clol i' d dSpoi ls lPhysicals
SX-ray, Lab, and Pharmacn I) site
" Ri-lingrial Stalt

Call -4;- -." --+:3 1 for an appointment
1210 East Pl-tn Si t Winter (tirden. FL 3'48
(LA :iled in ihe I-ltlIh .kUlnce i Furmrl (,tAe tIljldminl

6A The West Orange Times Thursday, January 5, 2006

;Helping

Thursday, January 5, 2006 The West Orange Times 7A

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iee a is esyt Oe Couo ne mainned

Veranda Park is West Orange County's most exciting new town center development.

)eranda Park offers european-style living never before
seen in Central Florida. Experience the luxury and.
satisfaction of world-class residences. Dine at signature
-restaurants and casual outdoor cafes, Shop with friends at
upscale and unique boutiques or take a loved one on a
romantic moonlit gondola ride.

Discover Veranda Park's classically inspired Italian
architecture overlooking beautifully landscaped brick and
cobblestone streets. Quaint sidewalk cafes, sheltered by
15-foot verandas, allow residents and visitors to stroll past
detailed storefronts where they can stop for a cup of.
gourmet coffee or enjoy- a great movie at a state-of-the-art
cinema, Only at Veranda Park will you find imported
renaissance-style sculptures, authentic fountains,
hand-carved gondolas and an outdoor amphi-
theater, Inspired by the timeless spirit of
old-world charm, Veranda Park is where
you can live the lifestyle you've imagined.

Our welcome enter is located in
Southwest Orlando
andisopn each dayf-om0lam- 6ptr

Call 1-888-894-6580

2295 S. Hiaw $.eeRol4 iOlando, PL 32835
h .: P 888-83-7263 wwe.verasua parkco6m

* -- PINNACLE
S- Rh .. I ,-ftk
.~r~

VERANDAPARK

Come explore this beautiful
old-world inspired community.

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8A The West Orange Times Thursday, January 5, 2006

Winter Garden

Programs at the
Winter Garden library,
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.
The Lost Art of Tatting will be pre-
sented by Donna Kelly on Jan. 14 at
10:30 a.m. She will demonstrate the art
and share its history.
Jean Kinsey will teach families how
to make origami toys on Jan. 23 at 7
p.m.
Instructors with Salle de Chevaliers
de Winter Garden (Winter Garden
Knights) will demonstrate fencing
skills and techniques Feb. 18 at 1 p.m.
Charlene Brennan of Showbirdsz
Sof Central Florida and her three per-
forming cockatoos will amaze guests
Feb. 4 at 10:30 a.m.
"African American Authors Old
and New" will be presented Feb. 20 at
7:30 p.m. Hear book talks on some
classic black authors, as well as some
new voices. Browse the display and
pickup a list of authors to try.
The library offers more than 90
computer classes per month, ranging
from computer basics to advance
classes, such as Word, Excel and Pow-
erPoint.
Wednesday program for children:
Tiny Tales is presented at 10:15 a.m.
to infants from birth to 18 months.
Toddler Time is at 10:45 a.m. for chil-
dren 18-36 months. Storybook Fun
for those ages 3-5 is at 11:15 a.m.

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

LHS Class of '52
Makes plans for
spring mountain trip
SThe Class of 1952 at Lakeview
SHigh School is planning its annual
spring break at the Dillard House in
Dillard, 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
SLarry Grimes at 407-656-2223 or la-
grimes@earthlink.net.

History Center
women's exhibit
The downtown Winter Garden His-
Story 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.

Hold your event
at Tanner Hall
Tanner Hall on Lake Apopka is
available for rental for events on week-
,ends and weekdays. For more infor-
nation, call theWinter Garden Recre-
,ation Department at 407-656-4155.
SThe Tanner is at 29 W. Garden Ave.

Register for
W.O. Relay for Life
Teams for the American Cancer So-
ciety's West Orange Relay For Life
can register online by visiting the Web
sitc. ;W'W~ acsevents.org 'relay 'fl est-
orange. In addition, participants can
[set up a personal'donation page.
STeami can also take their $100 sign-
Sup fee to Kath\ Taylor in the Edge-
'water Hotel in i\ inter Garden and se-
'lect their campsites.
SThe West Orange Relay is March
'31 and April 1 at West Orange High
SSchool. Call David Laniewski, 2006
:chair, at 407-654-7828 for informa-
Stion.

'Awana Club at
Beulah Baptist
SBoys and girls ages 3 through sixth
"grade can participate in Awana on
Sunday. s 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.

:Knitters meet Mon.
The West Orange Knitters Guild
inmeets Mondays from 6-9 p.m. at the
'First United Methodist Church of
iWinter Garden, 125 N. Lakeview Ave.
SAll knitters and crocheters are wel-
Scome to the free class,-held in the old
parsonage building near the play-
ground.
For more details, call Pam Stewart at
S407-427-0480 or visit the Web site at
i www.hometown.aol.com/woknitters.

SW.O. Relay team
captains to meet
[ The'West Orange Relay For Life
',\ il hold team Captain meetings on
Monday. Jan 3 and Feb. 27, at 6 p.m.
in the Gleason Room at Health Cen-

Usual. 10000 W. Colonial Drive, Ocoee.
; The final meeting will be March 27
at 6 p m. on the West Orange High
School football field. where the Relay
will take place March 31 and April 1.

Ball game to reunite West Orange

baseball and softball players

West Orange High School is cel-
ebrating its 30th anniversary
throughout the year, and to help rec-
ognize the occasion, the Winter Gar-
den Heritage Foundation is putting
together a baseball and softball re-
union.
On Saturday, Feb. 11, alumni will
play two softball games at West Or-
ange High one for the school's
former baseball players, the other for
the softball players. Admission is
free. There will be other family ac-
tivities that day, as well, and food
and snacks will be for sale.
The foundation is looking for ball

players and coaches from the last 30
years at West Orange. Julie Butler,
foundation administrator, said orga-
nizers are hoping for at least one
player from each year. Anyone want-
ing to help with the event is welcome
to volunteer too.
The WGHF will have pictures and
memorabilia on display that day at
the event. Butler is hoping players
will loan items from their school
days for the display and wants to
scan photographs for the event and
the foundation's museum archives.
To attend, call the foundation at
407-656-3244 to register.

Classes at Winter Garden Rec Dept.

The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment offers activities for children
and adults. For more information, call
the rec office at 407-656-4155. Pre-
registration is required for most
events.
The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment has scheduled activities for
adults 50 and older. For more infor-
mation, call the rec at 407-656-4155.
50-and-over club Chair ex-
ercise classes on Tuesdays and Fri-
days from 11 a.m. to noon at the Old
Fire Station Recreation Center. The
cost is $25 per month. The Harry P.
Leu Gardens Horticulture Thera-
py Program is Wednesdays from
9:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. The cost is $1 for
transportation to Leu Gardens in Or-
lando. The West Orange Page Turn-
ers 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.
Pilates Learn techniques in
stretching and healthy exercise to in-
crease flexibility, cardiovascular
strength and spine alignment. The cost

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

Oakland Historical Trail
Hike planned
The Florida Trail Association is
hosting a free Oakland Historical Trail
Hike on Saturday, Jan. 21, and the pub-
lic is invited to participate.
The walkers will meet at the Killar-
ney Station of the West Orange Trail
(just east of the Lake County line) and
cover a loop of 11.1 miles through the
old railroad center of Oakland and the
stately homes of Tildenville.
For more information, call Steve Ra-
jtar after 6 p.m. at 407-894-7412 or e-
mail him at rajtar@ aol.com.

Support theater
renovation process
The Winter Garden Heritage Foun-
dation is restoring the old (1935) movie
theater at 160 W. Plant St.. A capital
* campaign has been established, and do-
nations are being accepted. Donor cards
are available at the Winter Garden His-
tory Center, 32W. Plant St. For more
information, call 407-656-3244.

WEST ORANGE
INSURANCE AGENCY

14101 W. Colonial Dr.
Winter Garden, FL

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
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.
Yoga 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.

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

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

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

WEST ORANGE
INSURANCE AGENCY

The key to your In-
surance Needs!
Home, Auto, RV's &
More!

For more info. call

407-905-5080
Ask for B. Jo Accordino
or Elizabeth Hensley

WG Little League
plans spring
'06 registration
Winter Garden Little
League will hold spring 2006
registration Jan. 12, 17 and 19
from 6-8 p.m. and Saturdays,
Jan. 14 and 21, from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. All children ages 5 (by
July 31, 2006) to 16 (on April
30, 2006) are welcome. Par-
ents unsure of their child's uni-
form size should bring the
player to try on uniforms.
Parents must also bring a
copy of the player's birth cer-
tificate, proof of residency and
payment. (Payment plans are
accepted.)
The registrations will take
place upstairs in the two-story
building above the concession
stand at 415 S. Park Ave.
To register online now
through Jan. 21, visit
www.eteamz.com and search
for wglittleleague or
http://eteamz.active.com/wglit-
tleleague.
Call 407-877-7113 with any
questions.
All players ages 9-16 are re-
quired to try out; all will be
placed on a team. Tryouts are
Friday, Jan. 27, from 6-9 p.m.
or Saturday, Jan. 28, from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. Players should
expect to stay the entire time,
and can attend one or both try-
outs. They should bring their
glove and wear cleats and
baseball practice attire.

$10,000 college
scholarship available
West Orange VFW Post 4305 Ladies
Auxiliary is seeking ninth- through 12th-
grade students to enter the Young Amer-
ican Creative Patriotic Art Program. To
enter, students must create a positive pa-
triotic depiction on canvas or paper. The
submission must be no smaller than 8x 10
and no larger than 16x24.
The deadline to enter is March 29.
* For entry details, call 407-656-5586.

Softball leagues
forming for rec
The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment's 2006 Polar Bear men's,
men's church and co-ed leagues are
forming now. It is open to the first six
Steams that sign up.
The league runs for 10 weeks. All
teams are awarded trophies at the end
of the season. The registration fee for
each team is $340 and includes six new
Worth softballs. The season begins the
week of Jan. 9; deadline to register is
this Friday, Jan. 6. For details, call the rec
office at 407-656-4155.'

HCP needs help with
senior field trips
Health Central Park in Winter Gar-
den needs volunteers to help push
wheelchairs during field trips for the el-
derly residents and to help residents with
the various activities of the out-trips.
Also, a person is needed to teach res-
idents how to operate computers and
learn how to use e-mail programs. There
is also an ongoing need for help with
HCP's animal population, including
birds and bunnies. To volunteer, call Su-
san Young at 407-296-1628.

West Orange clients of the Christian Service Center shop for new shoes
at the Winter Garden Kmart. About 250 free new pairs of shoes were
provided to area families through the project sponsored by the area
Churches of Christ, Kmart, Meldisco/Footstar and the center.

Shoes provided to those in need

Area Churches of Christ, the Chris-
tian Service Center and Meldisco/Foot-
star (the shoe provider for Kmart) teamed
up to provide new shoes for the needy this
Christmas season. The effort was coor-
dinated by the Winter Garden Church
of Christ.
On Dec. 27, West Orange families
were treated to a noontime meal at the
West Orange branch, of the Christian
Center in Ocoee and were then taken to
the Winter Garden Kmart to receive cer-
tificates for new shoes.
"We provided about 250 pairs of shoes
today," said Wade Brown, human re-

sources director for Meldisco/Footstar.
"We hope to provide up to 500 pairs of
shoes by the end of the holiday season."
"We really appreciate the efforts of
the Churches of Christ, Kmart and Meld-
isco/Footstar in providing these gifts for
our clients during this Christmas sea-
son," said Robert Stuart, Christian Ser-
vice Center executive director. "We
would especially like to thank the Win-
ter Garden Church of Christ for orga-
nizing the program, providing a great
meal and even providing transportation
to the Winter Garden Kmart for our
clients."

VFW helping WOHS with school nurse

The Men's Auxiliary at the West Or-
ange VFW Post 4305 in Winter Garden
is helping fund the school nurse program
at West Orange High School. The
school will receive $1 for every stu-
dent attending WO who is a dependent
of an Armed Services veteran or ac-
tive service personnel (up to $1,500).
The student must be in the veteran's
bloodline. This includes parents, grand-
parents or great-grandparents and also
applies to adopted children.
For information on the program, call
the school at 407-905-2400, Ext. 4444.

Information (including student's name,
grade, relationship to veteran, branch
of service and years of service) to wow-
ptsa@cfl.rr.com.
Health Central Foundation provides
school nurses in more than 30 ele-
mentary, middle and high schools in
the West Orange community. High
schools do not receive any funding for
the $27,000 nurse. To support the pro-
gram, send a check made out to Health
Central School Nurse Program, c/o
WOHS, 1625 Beulah Road, Winter
Garden 34787.

Activities at the West Orange VFW POST 4305

The West Orange VFW Post 4305
Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday,
Jan. 9, at 7 p.m. The post will meet
Monday, Jan. 23, at 7 p.m., and the
Mens Auxiliary will meet Wednes-
day, Jan. 25 at 6 p.m. All members
are urged to attend as decisions will be
made on programs for the coming
year.

The Department of Florida Mid-
Winter Conference will be held at the
Radisson Hotel in Kissimmee Jan. 19-
22. Progress reports will be given.
Robert Shepard, commander, and Bar-
bara Murray, Ladies Auxiliary presi-
dent, are asking for good attendance.
For more information, call Janis
Spicer at 407-656-5586.

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Thursday, January 5, 2006 The West Orange Times 9A

Ocoee

Qualifying to open for Ocoee

City Commission election

The one-week qualifying period for
the city of Ocoee's municipal elec-
tion will open at noon on Friday, Jan.
20, and close at noon on Friday, Jan.
27.
There will be three City Commission
seats on the ballot. District 2 Com-
missioner Scott Anderson's and Dis-
trict 4 Commissioner Nancy Parker's
current three-year terms will end in
March, and there will be an election to
fill the final year of former District 1

New Year's grief
support group
Hospice of Orange Osceola will
host a four-week New Year's grief
support group at the West Oaks Li-
brary in Ocoee on Jan. 5, 12, 19 and
26 at 6 p.m.
The program is for anyone who has
suffered the loss of a beloved relative
or friend and its theme is "Reflect, Re-
lax, Reconcile, Renew."
The sessions will explore methods
to cope with losses while dealing with
the after-holiday blues. They will be
led by Debbie Ursin, bereavement
support coordinator for Hospice of
Orange Osceola.
There is no charge to participate,
but the program is limited to 25 par-
ticipants. To register, call 407-599-
5079.

Line dancing in Ocoee
Line dance classes are held each
Wednesday and Friday morning
from 9-10:30. Evening classes are
held every Thursday except on the
second Thursday. Classes on Thurs-
day are as follows: beginners from
6-7:30 p.m. and intermediate to ad-
vanced classes from 7:30-9 p.m. Do-
nations are accepted.
This is a fun way to exercise and
work out at the same time. Please
wear leather sole shoes or something
comfortable.
These lessons are held in the
Ocoee Community Center behind the
old fire station and the Withers-
Maguire House. For more informa-
tion, call Glenda Marshall at 407-
294-9048.

Join the Ocoee
Historical Commission
Interested members bf the com-
munity are invited to attend the meet-
ings of the Ocoee Historical Com-
mission on the second Thursday of
each month at 7 p.m. at the Ocoee
Woman's Club on Lakpwood Av-
enue.

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

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

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

Arts in the Atrium
Health Central hospital will host
Arts in the Atrium: Art Showcase and
Sale from Jan. 16-19. The sale will be
open to the public from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. each day.
A portion of the proceeds will ben-
efit the Health Central Foundation.
For more information, call 407-296-
1492.

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.

Commissioner Danny Howell. Gary
Hood was chosen by the commission
to fill Howell's seat until the March
election.
The only requirements to run for
office in Ocoee are to be a resident of
the city and, if seeking a position as a
district commissioner, to live in that
district. The fee to run is $50 plus a
$50 state fee for a total of $100.
The annual salary for each com-
missioner is $4,000.

Music in the Library
The West Oaks Library in Ocoee
will host a Music in the Library pro-
gram on Saturday, Jan. 7, at 1 p.m.
The library invites the community to
listen to the laid-back guitar and vo-
cal performance of singer/songwrit-
er/guitarist Fred Harvey as he plays
his selection of his own originals and
covers of soft rock and country fa-
vorites.

En Garde! Fencing
at the Library
The West Oaks Library in. Ocoee
will host the "Salle des Chevaliers de
Winter Garden" (the Winter Garden
Knights) as they demonstrate the art
and skill of fencing on Saturday, Jan.
14, at 1 p.m.

Children's events set
at West Oaks
Library
The West Oaks Library, lo-
cated at 1821 E. Silver Star
Road in Ocoee, is offering spe-
cial programs for children. The
programs are free, and schedul-
ing is not necessary.
Tiny Tales: Rhyme Time
for You and Baby is especial-
ly for infants birth to 18 months
and lasts approximately 15 min-
utes. It will be held each Mon-
day at 10:15 a.m. The rhythm
and repetition of nursery rhymes
are used to introduce very young
children to literature.
Toddler Time, especially for
children aged 18-36 months,
will be held each Monday at
10:45 a.m. The use of picture
books, finger plays, songs, po-
etry and Mother Goose rhymes
and flannel board stories en-
courage the development of ver-
bal and listening skills. The pro-
gram lasts approximately 20
minutes.
Storybook Fun for Your
Little One: This read-aloud pro-
gram, held each Monday at
11:15 a.m,, is recommended for
children ages 3-5 years. Chil-
dren can enjoy folk and animal
tales, flannel and big book sto-
ries, plus rhymes, songs and po-
etry. Groups, families, schools
and childcare providers are wel-
come to participate, and
scheduling is not necessary.
The West Oaks Library is
open Mondays through Thurs-
days from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and
on Friday and Saturdays from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The library is
also open Sundays from 1-6
p.m. For more information, call
407-521-3330.

WOHS Chorus raising funds for trip to Italy
Members of the West Orange High School Chorus are excited about the group's upcoming trip to Italy.
Members are working hard to raise funds for the trip and before the holidays were wrapping presents at the
Borders bookstore in Ocoee. Pictured (I-r) are (in front) Rallia Gettings and Megan Bass and (in back) Lak-
endra Thames and Ambrion Brown.

Bereavement support
at St. Pauls in Ocoee
VITAS Innovative Hospice Care
offers bereavement support groups
to anyone who has experienced the
loss of a loved one. These groups of-
fer understanding, useful informa-
tion and sharing with others who are
grieving.
An ongoing general grief support
group is held Mondays from 6:30-8
p.m. at St. Pauls Presbyterian Church,
9600 W. Colonial Drive in Ocoee.
This group is led by staff from VI-
TAS Innovative Hospice Care.
To register or for more informa-
tion, call Maureen at 407-691-9549.

American Legion
meets at Vignetti
Recreation Center
The Ocpee American Legion Post
109 is now located at the Vignetti
Recreation Center at 1906 Adair St.
in Ocoee while the post is undergo-
ing construction. The Vignetti Rec
Center will.continue as the meeting
place until the end of the year. The
'meetings are held on the second Fri-
day of each month at 7 p.m.
Anyone who has a son, daughter,
mother, father, brother or sister, hus-
band or wife serving in the military
qualifies Tor a Blue Star Banner.
Those whose zip code is 34761 can
call.Post 109 to receive a banner.
For more information, call Adjutant
Ed Bowers at 407-877-6057.

Seniors to attend
circus Jan. 14
The West Orange Seniors are plan-
ning a trip to the Barnum & Bailey
Circuson Jan. 14. The cost is $20, and
those wishing to attend, must have their
money in now. For more information,
call 407-656-6826.

West Orange Seniors
January activities
The next meeting of the West Or-
ange Seniors will be a luncheon on
Thursday, Jan. 19, at noon in the
Ocoee Community Center. Their next
bus trip is set for Saturday, Jan. 14, to
the circus at TD Waterhouse Centre.
The bus will leave the Community
Center at 8 a.m. and will make a
breakfast stop before the 11:30 a.m.
show.

Ocoeelrec contacts
The following are contact numbers
for Ocoee Parks and Recreation De-
partment activities.
Tennis: Jack Vinson, 407-295-6958.
Karate: Paul Robinson, 407-929-
1838.
Pop Warner Football: Sherri Ad-
kinson, 407-656-6553 or www.ocoee-
bulldogs.org.
Pop Warner cheerleading: Jackie
Trowell, 407-822-9907 or
www.ocoeebulldogs.org.
Tiny Tots Learning (ages 3-5):
Drixie or Leasa at 407-905-3100, Ext.
5003.
West Orange Senior Citizens:
Frances Watts, 407-656-5622.
Line dancing: Glenda Marshall at
407-294-9048.
Ocoee Youth Soccer League, 407-
263-8751 or www.oysl.com.
Ocoee Little League: Gary Hood,
407-877-7662 or
www.eteamz.com/ocoeelittleleague.
Softball, basketball and football:
Erin Smith, 407-905-3100, Ext. 5002.

Juan Cardenas, M,.D
Cataract & Refractive
Surgery Specialist

SERVING ORLANDO
WITH MEDICAL
EYE CARE
FOR OVER
25 YEARS

Teacups and saucers
needed by Civitan
Members of the West Orange
Civitan Club are planning to
hold their Third Annual Tea Par-
ty Extravaganza in 2006 and
are already looking for teacups
and saucers for the event.
All money raised at the event
is donated to the West Orange
Relay for Life for the American
Cancer Society.
Anyone who has any sets they
would like to donate to this
cause can call Kelly Chambers
at 407-656-9841 or they can
drop the cups and saucers off at
Colonial Bank in Ocoee or Unit-
ed Heritage Bank in Winter Gar-
den.
The Civitan Club would
greatly appreciate any dona-
tions.

Ocoee Little League
sets registration
Registration for the spring season
of the Ocoee Little League will be
held Friday, Jan. 6 and Jan. 13 from 6-
9 p.m. and Saturday, Jan. 7 and Jan. 14
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Flewelling
Avenue fields.
Parents need to bring a copy of the
player's birth certificate and proof of
.residency. Children need to be pre-
sent to try on uniforms.

DR. JUAN CARDENAS

WEI

Dr, Flud is an eye physldan
and surgeon dedicated to
the same standard of excell-
ence in patient care and
personal service, that is the
hallmark of Orlando Laser
& Eye Surgery,
Dr, Flud offers:

* Medical Eye Exams For
Children & Adults
Laser Treatment
Eye Surgery
Strabismus
Eye Muscle Imbalance
Eyelid Surgery For Adults

Hospital sponsors
health programs
Health Central hospital is offering
two Wellness Seminar Programs on
weight loss and stopping smoking.
These programs combine the power
of hypnosis with behavior modifica-
tion. According to Rena Greenberg,
director of Wellness Seminar Pro-
grams, participants learn to stop smok-
ing without weight gain or with-
drawals or lose weight without feelings
of deprivation or denial in one con-
venient session.
The Stop Smoking Program will be
held Tuesday, Jan. 31, from 6:30-8:30
p.m. The Lose Weight Program is set
for Thursday, Jan. 26, also from 6:30-
8:30 p.m.
The first 45 minutes of each session
is a free orientation. If the participants
feel comfortable with the program,
they pay a one-time fee of $69. Par-
ticipants can also save $10 by regis-
tering online at www.easywillpow-
er.com.
The fee includes a hypnotic session,
a behavior modification booklet, a
home reinforcement audiocassette tape
and unlimited free repetitions of the
hypnosis, if needed.
No reservations are required. For
more information, call 1-800-848-
2822.
Health Central hospital is located
at 10000 W.Colonial Drive in Ocoee.

Alzhiemer support
group at Summerville
Summerville at Ocoee, an assisted-
living and memory-care residence,
conducts a monthly family support
group on the last Thursday of the
month, at 6 p.m.
The group's goal is to provide help
to those who are faced with the strug-
gles and demands of caring for a per-
son with Alzheimer's disease or oth-
er memory-care issues. The support
group is sponsored by the Alzheimer
Resource Center.
Summerville at Ocoee is located at
80 N. Clarke Road in Ocoee. For more
information or to RSVP for the next
meeting, call 407-843-1910.

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

Health Central Walkers
at West Oaks Mall
Health Central Walkers is a free
walking program at the West Oaks
Mall in Ocoee. Participants may join
the program Monday through Friday
from 7-10 a.mr. Once they are registered
walkers, they may walk at any time
during mall hours. Participants log
the amount of miles they walk and
will earn prizes as they accumulate
mileage.
For more information, call Health
Central Wellness at 407-296-1496.

COMES DR. FLUD

Jacqueline K. Flud, D.O.
Eye Physician & Surgeon
For Children & Adult

-E-ORORLANDO LASER & EYE SURGERY

We Accept Medicare, Medicaid, Blue Cross/Blue Shield And Most Insurances

NEW PATIENTS ARE WELCOME

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FoR. YouR -'-EYES -'ONLY]

10A The West Orange Times Thursday, January 5, 2006

Windermere

Brain injury recovery
group meeting at St.
Luke's in January
GiveBack Inc. is a non-profit self-
help organization dedicated to edu-
cating, encouraging and inspiring sur-
vivors of head injuries to commit to us-
ing compensation strategies to regain
control of their lives and build new
futures. The group will begin meet-
ing on Jan. 5 and continue on the first
Thursday of each month at 6:30 p.m.
at St. Luke's United Methodist
Church.
All head injury survivors are invit-
ed to attend and bring friends and fam-
ily members. Refreshments are served.
The church is located at 4851 S.
Apopka-Vineland Road, Orlando.
For more information, go to
www.http://health.groups.yahoo.com/g
iveback/ and follow the directions to
join the group. Interested individuals
can also visit the Web site at
www.givebackorlando.com.

Needlework group meets
at Windermere Library on
Wednesday
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 more information, call
407-877-1011.

Get organized at
Windermere library
Are you overwhelmed by the de-
mands that your busy lifestyle has
placed on you? Are you struggling to
find simplicity and order in your life?
The community is invited to join Lau-
rie Bryant of Bryant Organizing So-
lutions as she talks about ways to or-
ganize your life for National Get Or-
ganized Month during a program at
the Windermere Library on Saturday,
Jan. 14, at 11 a.m.
For more information, call the li-
brary at 407-876-7540.

Register kids for
Obstacle Course Team
Fitness Camp
Children ages 7 and older are in-
vited to register for an Obstacle Course
Team Fitness Camp that will meet in
three sessions, Jan. 21, Feb.. 18 and
March 25.
The campers will learn to work as
a team while building confidence as
their ideas are combined to find the
best strategy and fastest way to ma-
neuver the team through an obstacle
course.
By learning some fun nutritional
facts, such as "candy makes you
weak," they will earn points for the
team by correctly answering questions
directed at them between activities.
Parents will receive e-mailed pho-
tos of their children taken during camp
to help explain the day's activities
when they get home.
The camp will take place at 2220
Hempel Ave. in Gotha behind the
Flames gymnasium building. Campers
should bring water, a towel and
healthy snacks.
A brother, sister or friend can en-
Sroll for half price. Camp hours are 9
a.m. to noon. For more information
and camp rates, call Lori Arnn Lloyd
at 352-255-7827 or 407-876-2334 or
e-mail her at LoriStar9@aol.com.

Vista Toastmasters
meets weekly at
Southwest Library
Vista Toastmasters Club
S7250 is meeting weekly at
the Southwest Library, 7255
Della Drive, off Dr. Phillips
Boulevard. Meetings take
place each Thursday from
6:45-8 p.m. Guests and per-
spective members are wel-
come at any time, and ev-
eryone is encouraged to ar-
rive early at 6:30 p.m. to net-
work and socialize.
New members are wel-
come, and there is no
charge. For more informa-
tion, go to
http://www.tut.com/vista.ht
m.
The purpose of the club is
to help members ,become
better speakers and leaders
while enjoying the process.
Toastmasters International
is the world's largest edu-
cational organization devot-
ed to communication and

leadership development.
For more information on
the organization or specific
meeting locations, call Joan
at 407-654-3396.

JOSEPHINE MARIE DRUMMOND

It's a girl!
Joseph and Kristen Drummond of
Katy, Texas, are the parents of a baby
girl Josephine Marie Drummond born
Sept. 29 at Christus St. Catherine Hos-
pital in Katy. Both of the baby's par-
ents graduated from West Orange
High School.
The baby weighed 7 pounds 1.2
ounces and measured 19.25 inches at
birth.
Grandparents are Josephine and
Phillip Denmark of Windermere.

Singles Dance set for
Jan. 7 at St. Luke's
St. Luke's Singles will host a New
Year's Dance on Saturday, Jan. 7,
from 8-11 p.m. Central Florida En-
tertainment will provide music for
dancing.
Doors open at 7:15 p.m., and the
cost is $8 per person. A finger-food
buffet and soft drinks are included in
the admission price. The dance will
take place in the gymnasium, Build-
ing C, in the Fellowship Center.
The church is located at 4851 S.
Apopka-Vineland Road, Orlando. For
more information and directions, call
407-876-4991, Ext. 236, or the Sin-
gles hotline at 407-876-4991, Ext. 300.

Registration begins
Feb. 1 at Little Fishes
Little Fishes Preschool at the Pres-
byterian Church of the Lakes is set to
begin Feb. 1.
Members of the church are invited
to register their children from Feb. 1-
7. Feb. 8 is the date set aside for reg-
istering currently enrolled students.
Returning families are invited to
register Feb. 13. Registration will open
for new students beginning Feb. 15
through a lottery system.
The school offers parents morning
out for 1-year-olds and pre-kinder-
garten programs for 2-, 3- and 4-year-
olds: A non-refundable fee of $100 is
required at registration to cover in-
surance costs and guarantee a space.
Forms are available at the church,
which is located at 4700 Lincoln Ave.,
just east of Chain of Lakes Middle
School on Conroy-Windermere Road.
For more information and details
on programs, call the preschool office
at 407-291-3292.

New Bible study planned
for young adults at LBV
Baptist Church
Lake Buena Vista Baptist Church
started a new Bible study, The Three
Faces of John, on Jan. 4. This three-
week study of the Apostle John's let-
ters and many other facets of his life
started Wednesday and will continue
on Wednesday through Jan. 18 at 9
p.m.
College students, singles and young
adults are invited to this late night,
contemporary worship service with
music by Angelo Ballestero. The
/ church is located at 11551 County
Road 535 near the Grand Cypress Golf
Course, north of Walt Disney World.
For more information, call 407-876-
2234 or go to www.thevista.org.

Upcoming meetings for
DP Relay for Life
The Kickoff Rally for the Relay for
Life at Dr. Phillips High School last
month was a great success. More than
half of the team sites are already re-
served for the Relay to be held in the
DPHS stadium April 7-8, 2006.
SVolunteers are still needed to head
up a number of committees. Upcom-
ing dates for planning meetings in-
clude Jan. 17, Feb. 7 and March 9. All
meetings take place in the DPHS Me-
dia Center at 7 p.m.
Teams can register online at the
American Cancer Society Web site.
For more information, e-mail Kathy
Leadbeater at leadbek@ocps.kl2.fl.us
or Mr. McKinney at 407-355-3200,
Ext. 3215 or e-mail Heather Rodriguez
at rodrigh5 @ocps.net.
The Relay is a two-day overnight
event held at DPHS to raise funds for
the American Cancer Society.

will conduct tours of the facility Mon-
day through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to
noon.
For more information, call 407-909-
0464.

Ready, Set, Dance
program planned for
Jan. 28 at library
The community is invited to watch
a special dance exhibition presented by
the young students at Ready, Set,
Dance on Saturday, Jan. 28, at 2 p.m.
at the Windermere Library. For more
information, call the branch at 407-
876-7540.

Sunshine Singers
needs to add voices
Area residents who enjoy singing
are invited to "get on top of the world"
and join the Sunshine Singers.
The group entertains at nursing
homes, senior residences and service
clubs in and around Orlando.
'Members do not have to know how
to read music. The group does three-
part singing, soprano, second soprano
and alto.
Interested individuals should attend
a practice any Monday at 9:30 a.m. at
St. Luke's United Methodist Church,
4951 S. Apopka-Vineland Road, Or-
lando.
The group is not affiliated with any
denomination and usually sings secular
music. Performances and practices are
scheduled from September though De-
cember and start again in February.
For more information, call Mary
Ellen Boice at 407-299-5244 or just
come to a rehearsal.

Election qualifying
open until Jan. 30
Qualifying for the Windermere
2006 Town Council election is open.
Packets for four Windermere Town
Council positions are available. Qual-
ifying will close Jan. 30 at 4 p.m., and
no packets will be accepted after that
time.
Positions held by two council mem-
bers Ron Martin and Matt Sullivan
and Mayor Gary Bruhn will expire in
March and are slated for the ballot
March 14. In addition, voters will elect
another individual to fill out the sec-
ond year of Fred Pryor's term. Dur-
ing its December meeting, the coun-
cil appointed at resident Bob Sprick to
fill the seat until the election.
Martin, Sullivan and Bruhn are all
completing their.first term on the
council.
Anyone who is 18 years old, a U.S.
citizen and a permanent resident of
the town for 12 months immediately
prior to the election date is eligible be
a council member. In the open coun-
cil election, the two candidates with
highest vote totals will be elected to
two-year unpaid terms, and the can-
didate with the third.highest vote to-
tal will win a one-year term.
For more information, call the town
office at 407-876-2563.

OARS sponsors adult
learn-to-row class
The Orlando Area Rowing Society
(OARS) will start an adult learn-to-
row course on Saturday, Jan. 7, from 9-
11 a.m. No prior rowing experience is
required. Both men and women of all
fitness levels are invited to participate.
The program will continue on Jan. 9
and 16 from 6:15-7:15 p.m., Jan. 21
from 9-11 a.m. and Jan. 23 and 30 from
6:15-7:15 p.m.
The lear-to-row program will fo-
cus on basic technique of the rowing
stroke. Participants will initially learn
the techniques on an indoor rowing
machine, or egonometer, while build-
ing strength and endurance. This class
will culminate with a session on the
water. They will be able to participate
in the Melbourne Erg Sprints (an in-
door ergonometer competition) on Sat-
urday, Feb. 4, at the Florida Institute
of Technology.
The OARS boathouse is located on
Main Street in Windermere, across the
street from Windermere Elementary
School on Little Lake Down. Rowers
should park at the school parking lot
and walk across the street.
For more information and to reserve
a spot in the course, e-mail Coach Kris-
ten Anderson at kmanderson72@hot-
mail.com. For more information and
membership in OARS, go to
www.oars-online.com.
The cost for the session is $100, and
the fee includes equipment use and
coaching fees. Rowers should wear
athletic clothing, including spandex or
fitness shorts, T-shirt and tennis shoes,
and bring a water bottle.

Windermere Union
sets date for
preschool registration
Windermere Union Church
Preschool will hold open registration
for its 3- and 4-year-old program for
the 2006-07 school year on Monday,
Feb. 6 at 8:30 a.m.
Registration is on a first-come, first-
served basis.
The preschool is located at 436 Oak-
dale Street in Windermere. The staff

St. Luke's United Methodist Church
will host a special art exhibit themed
around "The Prayer of St. Francis."
This exhibit features the works of 14
local artists interpreting the prayer of
St. Francis verse by verse through the
visual arts.
A reception and soft opening for

the exhibit will take place in the
church rotunda of Building C on Sat-
urday, Jan. 7, from 7-9 p.m. The
church is located at 4851 S. Apopka-
Vineland Road, Orlando.
For details, call the church office at
407-876-4991, Ext. 235 or visit the
church's Web site, www.st.lukes.org.

Windermere

Among the

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Windermere Little
League announces
registration dates
for spring season
Windermere Little League will
hold registration for the 2006 spring
season at Bailey Park on Roberson
Road on the following dates:
Saturday, Jan. 7, from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 9, from 6-8 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 12, from 6-8 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 17, from 6-8 p.m.
Parents and' guardians should
bring a copy of the player's birth
certificate that the league will keep
for its files and three proofs of res-
idency, such as a utility bill, lease,
etc. Players must reside within the
Windermere Little League bound-
aries.
The registration fee is $110 per
player, and a $25 late fee will apply
after the last registration date.
For more information, go to
www.windermerell.org.

Windermere Union is
site for weekly Weight
Watchers meetings
SWindermere Union Church, Unit-
ed Church of Christ, invites area res-
idents to participate in weekly Weight
Watchers meetings. Visitors and mem-
bers can attend meetings at 8:30 a.m.
on Saturday for weigh-ins and then
stay for discussion sessions that last ap-
proximately 30-45 minutes. Every
week there is a new topic on nutrition,
activity, healthy habits and success-
es to celebrate. Individuals do not have
to join to attend.
For more information, call 1-800-
651-6000 or go to weight.watch-
ers.com.

TO ADVERTISE YOUR
BUSINESS HERE CALL
Carol Morgan at
The West Orange Times
407-656-2121

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'Sawyer's Prayer' by artist Rick Short is just 1 of many paintings that
will be on display in 'The Prayer of St. Francis' exhibit at St. Luke's
United Methodist Church during January.

Art exhibit opens at St. Luke's on Jan. 7

-

d
r id

I'
I :
"i

,,

-Thursday, January 5, 2006 The West Orange Times 11A

Dr. Phillips

YMCA Teen Leaders host Breakfast with Santa

The R.A. "Bob" Simon Teen Cen-
ter at the Dr. P. Phillips YMCA was
recently filled with excitement for
a special event Breakfast with
Santa.
More than 150 children and their
parents enjoyed a pancake break-
fasts followed by a special opportu-
nity to visit with Santa. Toys col-
lected and donated by Tommy Hil-
figer store employees were given to

each child in attendance.
YMCA Teen Leaders also col-
lected and distributed toys and gifts
to farm worker families and children
affiliated with the Farmworker As-
sociation of Florida Inc. in Apopka.
The Teen Leaders Club, a YMCA
program that focuses on developing
leadership skills and improving the
community and the YMCA, led the
toy drive. The program combines

leadership training and community
service with fun and recreational op-
portunities for teenagers in grades
nine through 12.
The mission of the Central Flori-
da YMCA is to improve the lives of
all those in the community by con-
necting individuals, families and
communities with opportunities
based on Christian values that
strengthen spirit, mind and body.

Premier Class hosts annual Christmas party at Bonefish
A Premier Class Realty had a successful year in the real estate business in West Orange County and its
associates celebrated with an annual Christmas dinner at Bonefish restaurant on Sand Lake Road. The real
estate office recently relocated to a new address on Dr. Phillips Boulevard. Robert Mclntire is the owner and

broker.

American Heart Assoc. plans charity ball

The Dr. P. Phillips YMCA Teen Leaders Club hosted a Breakfast with Santa event for more than 150 chil-
dren. Club members participating are (I-r, in back) Nicole Bagby, Nathalie Fundora, Rich Schellhase (fam-
ily services director), Earnie Brown, Crista, Jackie Holt, Gonzalla Zevallos and (in front) Alex Bagby, Cleo
Cerveira, Santa Claus, Crystyl Rose and Des Sanderson (teen coordinator).

Virtuoso violinist to appear at Shrine
The Music Department of Mary, cial performance of Handel's Suite for
Queen of the Universe Shrine has an- Trumpet and Strings with Picheras both
nounced the upcoming 2005-06 Shrine trumpet soloist and conductor. The per-
Concert Series. All programs are held formance on March 30 will contain Part
in the Shrine Church beginning at 7:30 II, 'The Passion and the Resurrection,"
p.m. There is ample free parking. and Part III, "The Resurrection of All
Virtuoso violinist and composer Mankind to the Glory of God."
Robert Kerr plays music by Vivaldi, The Rollins Chamber Singers under
Bruch, Massenet, Kerr and more on the direction of Dr. John Sinclair will
Thursday, Feb. 9. Dr. David Picher will perform at the Shrine on Thursday, April
accompany him at the organ. The Dai- 20. This 60-member ensemble performs
ly Commercial has written that Kerr "has a wide variety of sacred and classical
been xn idely praised for his ability to pieces, both familiar and lesser known,
transform his violin into a purely emo- including their specialty poetry texts
tional instrument." set to music. These singers have per-
Handel's immortal oratorio, "Messi- formed extensively on tours of the East
ah," will be presented in its entirety over Coast and the South.
two consecutive Thursday nights, March The Shrine is located at 8300
23 and 30, featuring soloists with an ex- Vineland Road, Orlando, near Lake Bue-
panded Shrine Choir and Orchestra, un- na Vista. Tickets are available at the
der the direction of Dr. Picher. On March Shrine Gift Shop. For information on
23, the performance will feature Part I ticket pricing or directions, call the Mu-
of the oratorio, "The Prophecy and Ful- sic Department at 407-239-6600, Ext.
fillment of the Nativity," along with a spe- 8, or e-mail shrinemusic@netpass.com.

Southwest Library hosts events for kids

Storybook Fun for Your Little One
is offered weekly at 12 Orange County
Library System locations, including the
Southwest Library Thursdays at 11:45
a.m.
These free programs are recom-
mended for children ages 3-5 and
younger, lasting about 20 minutes.
Children enjoy folk and animal tales,
flannel and big book stories, rhymes,
songs and poetry.
Tiny Tales: Rhyme Time for You and
Baby is presented Thursdays at 10:15
a.m. This program is especially for in-

fants from birth to 18 months and lasts
approximately 15 minutes.
Groups, families and childcare
providers are welcome to participate.
Toddler Time is offered Thursdays
at 10:45 and 11:15 a.m. This program
is especially for children from 18-36
months old and lasts approximately 20
minutes.
The use of picture books, finger plays,
songs, poetry, Mother Goose rhymes
and flannel board stories encourage the
development of verbal and listening
skills for physically active children.

Oriental art class at
Southwest Library
The Southwest Library will host-an art
exhibit by the Oriental Brush Painting
Society during December and January.
The Oriental Brush Society is a group
of artists who are continuing their edu-
cation in the long-established techniques
of Chinese brush painting. Most of these
individuals have already been schooled
in the work of Western masters. Chi-
nese brush painting requires the use of
a bamboo brush, black ink or water-
color pigments and rice papers that are
soft and delicate. The art form requires
discipline of oneself and of the tools.
There will be an art demonstration
and class Saturday, Jan. 14, at 2 p.m.
given by the members of the society.
The class is for anyone-from age 7
through adult. Registration is required.
For more information, to register or
for library hours, call the Southwest Li-
brary at 407-835-7323. The library is
located orl Della Drive near the Dr.
Phillips Marketplace.

Life Chain scheduled
at Holy Family Jan. 22
The Holy Family Respect Life group
will hold a Life Chain on the anniver-
sary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Jan.
22, 2006. The event will take place in
front of Holy Family Catholic Church,
5125 Apopka-Vineland Road, Orlan-
do, from 1:30-2:30 p.m.
The community is invited to come
out and join the pro-life gathering.
For more information, call John
Miles, committeeman for Holy Fam-
ily Respect Life, at 407-654-9320.

The American Heart Association will
host its annual Heart Ball Sunday, Feb.
12, at Universal's Royal Pacific Resort.
Helen Donegan ard Ann Sonntag are
chairing the event and have set a goal of
raising net proceeds of $300,000 from
ticket sales and $100,000 from the auc-
tion. This year's ball theme is Passport
to the Pacific.
Florida Hospital's Cardiovascular In-
stitute is the event's community cares *
partner.
The party targets high profile, affluent
individuals in the community and fea-
tures dinner, dancing and an auction.

More than 300 local residents are ex-
pected to attend.
Corporate and individual patron spon-
sorships are key components of the
fundraising effort.
Every man, woman and child is at risk
from heart disease and stroke, Ameri-
ca's No. 1 and No. 3 killers. The AHA
is working to prevent, treat and defeat
these devastating diseases by funding
new breakthroughs in research, increas-
ing people's knowledge and power over
their health and advocating healthier
communities. For more information or
to reserve a ticket, call 407-843-1330.

New exhibit at Millenia Gallery

Visual illusions using geometric
shapes arranged and surfaced with lay-
ers of oil paint impart a depth and sense.
of history. These works unfold like
boxes that have yet to be given their
form, spilling toward the viewer in Jae
Hahn's new series of paintings that will
be on display at Millenia Gallery
through Jan. 15.
A huge and celebratory painting will
be the highlight of the exhibition. Hahn
is creating a major new work, 45 feet
long by 11 feet high, entitled "Mil-
lenia." According to the artist, the work
is being constructed as a tribute to the
gallery and the arts in Central Florida.
In addition, Hahn will offei a new
form of freestanding painting/sculp-
ture called "Bottle Man." This work

has more than 30 layers and is created
on wood panels in Hahn's layered
painting style. It has two painted pan-
els facing in opposite directions and
held together by steel bars. The eight-
foot-tall work is designed to stand on
the floor, and it is very approachable.
Hahn came to the United States from
Korea in 1973 to study art. Having
graduated from Seoul National Uni-
versity's College of Fine Arts, she did
her graduate work at California State
University. Influenced by Frank Stel-'
la and Donald Judd, Hahn's paintings
share their visual illusions.
The gallery is located at 41990 Mil-
lenia Blvd., Orlando, and is open Tues-
day through Sunday. For more infor-
mation, call 407-226-8701.

Southwest Book Club
meets on 3rd Tuesday
The Southwest Book Club meets on
the third Tuesday of each month at 7
p.m. at the Southwest Library in the
meeting room, and community resi-
dents are invited to join the group at any
meeting.
The group will discuss Waiting for
Snow in Havana by Carlos M. N. Eire
on Jan. 17.
Other upcoming book selections in-
clude: 1000 White Women by Jim Fer-
gus on Feb. 21 and In Praise of Slow-
ness by Carl Honore on March 21.
For more information on upcoming.
meetings, call Sandy Mayer, librarian
at the Southwest Library, at 407-835-
7323 or e-mail mayer.sandy@
ocls.info.

Local quilt club
invites new members
Area residents are invited to join
Land of Cotton Quilters for weekly
meetings on the first and third Tues-
day of each month from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Participants are asked to bring
whatever quilting projects they are
working on; irons, cutting boards and
machine space will be provided. The
club is for new and experienced quil-
ters.
For meeting location and more in-
formation, e-mail Kim Lippy at Kim-
Lippy@aol.com or go to www.geoc-
ities.com/landofcotton2002/.

Support group for
those chronically ill -*
Area residents are invited to a free
support group for people with chron-,
ic illnesses, including liver diseases
and hepatitis C, at St. Luke's United
Methodist Church. The group meets
the fourth Monday of each month
from 7-9 p.m. For more information, 750 Stool
call the church office at 407-876-4991 in Stocki
or Katie at 407-351-5582. The church p ic
is located at 4851 S. Apopka-Vineland
Road, Orlando.

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12A The West Orange Times Thursday, January 5, 2006

Social

Civitan Tea Party Extravaganza set for Feb. 4

The West Orange Civitan Club will
be hosting its third annual Tea Party
Extravaganza Feb. 4 at West Orange
High. Tickets for the event are $10,
and all proceeds go to Relay For Life
for the American Cancer Society.
This year Dr. Todd Husty, WESH-
TV 2 medical reporter, is the guest
speaker. There will be vendors for
shopping before and after the tea, as
well as a silent auction, door prizes
and goodie bags: A variety of teas and
snacks will be served prior to the
speaker. Guests are encouraged to take
home their souvenir teacup set, which
members collect all year.
Tickets can be purchased at Colo-
nial Bank in Ocoee, United Heritage
Bank in Winter Garden, the Avon
Store on Bluford in Ocoee and the
Herb Shoppe in Winter Garden.
For information on being a vendor,
call Kelly Chambers at 407-656-9841.

DAR seeks members
Daughters of the American Revo-
lution, a non-profit, non-political ser-
vice organization for more than 115
years, seeks members for chapters in
the Central Florida area.
Any woman 18 years or older who
can provide lineal descent from a pa-
triot of the American Revolution is
eligible for membership. A patriot is
any man or woman who contributed to
the cause of American freedom during
1774 to 1783. Several countries and
their people also aided the American
colonists, and their descendants may
be eligible for membership.
The DAR object ies are patriotism,
historical preservation and promotion
of education. Meeting days and'times
vary by chapter.
For details,' e-mail orlandochap-
ter@yahoo.com or call 407-645-0698.

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

LHS Class of '52
makes plans for
spring mountain trip
j The Class of 1952 at Lakeview
'High School is planning its annual
spring break at the Dillard House in
Dillard, Ga. The trip is April 23-25.
SThe 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-
grimesi .ea rthlfnk.net.

Duplicate bridge
N-S: I. J. S\% am\ ood-S. Jordan 2: J.
Mitchell-B.J. Ellis 3: NM. and J. Chilton,
4: C. Bald\ in-F. Litter 5: D. and J.
Schweiger: E-1': 1. T. Saulino-B. Nor-
wood 2: Y. Peabody-M. Vorhees 3:
B. and F. Van Buren 4: V. Oberaitis-
J. Muzeki 5: C. Sneigowski-E. Kalem-
ber.

West Orange
Duplicate Bridge
For Dec. 29: N-S: I. Tom Saulino-
Bryce Norwood 2: Dottie and Jim
Schweiger 3:Selma and Inr Horowitz
4: Lorraine Jones-Bettye Ballenger 5:
Mary Alice and Ray Cummings: E-
li': i. Lori and John Pvlnian 2: Ona
and Bob Brantly 3: Nancy Fortin and
Louise Salino 4: Val Oberaitis-Joan
Mruzeki 5: Sue Parker and Helen Park-
e ,r r ; ,

DR. TODD HUSTY

American Red Cross
to hold annual
fund-raiser on Feb. 11
The American Red Cross of Cen-
tral Florida will host the fourth annu-
al "Valentine's Rendezvous" fund-
raiser on Saturday,.Feb. 11, at 7 p.m.
at the Walt Disney Swan and Dolphin
Hotel.
The theme is "Bet on Red, Bet on
Love," which is inspired by the glam-
our of Las Vegas. It will feature live
entertainment, gourmet food, danc-
ing, a silent auction, prizes, a casino
and more. Last year the event raised
$145,896.34. This year volunteers
hope to raise more than $150,000.
The hotel will.serve as the present-
ing sponsor, ard United Healthcare is
the lead sponsor. OrganizAtions in-
terested in participation in the silent
auction or as an event sponsor should
call Laura Malone at 407-538-2586. To
reserve tickets, call 407-894--4141,
Ext. 5608.

Masonic Lodge
schedules meetings
Winter Garden Masonic Lodge
165 F&AM holds its stated com-
munications on the first and third
Thursday of the month at 7;30 p.m.
The lodge is at 230 W. Bay St. On
the third Thursday, brothers and
their families can come to a co'v-
ered-dish dinner and program at 6
p.m.
For more information; call Steve
Teal, worshipful master, at 407-
654-2181 or the lodge at 407-877-
2550.

John Howland Colony
to meet Jan. 9
The John Howland Colony,
Society of Mayflower Descen-
dants, will meet for lunch and
a business meeting at the
Mayflower Retirement Com-
munity Center at 11:45 a.m. on
Monday, Jan. 9. The center is
located at 1620 Mayflower
Court in Winter Park.
Robert Murray of the Sons
of the American Revolution
will be the featured speaker.
For reservations, call Hank
at 407-293-4646 or Soni at 407-
647-5958.

Tickets on sale
now for 'Movin' Out'
Orlando audiences will have a
chance to see the Tony Award-win-
ning musical Movin' Out at the Carr
Performing Arts Centre Feb. 21-26
Tickets are on sale now.
Conceived, choreographed and di-
rected by Twyla Tharp and based on 24
classic songs by Billy Joel, the inno-
vative musical has mesmerized audi-
ences with its unique choreography
and energy-filled musical accompani-
ment.
The show tells the story of lifelong
friends who endure two turbulent
decades that change them and the
world around them forever. Tharp's
detailed and innovative choreography
weaves songs like "It's Still Rock and
Roll to Me," "We Didn't Start the Fire"
and "Pressure".to create a beautiful
musical and choreography backdrop.
The songs and dance take audiences
through a poignant narrative made up
of three main elements: post World
War II idealism, the Vietnam War and
its unrest and, finally, survival.
Tickets are $43 to $71 and are avail-
able at the SunTrust Broadway in,Or-
lando Box Office, TD Waterhouse Box
Office and all Ticketmaster locations.
For details, call 407-839-3900.

LA Acting Workshop
offers Backstage Tour
LA Acting Workshop, in associa-
tion wjth Solitaire Entertainment, is
now gearing up for the April 20-23
Backstage Tour in Los Angeles. Reg-
istration is now underway.
The trip is a unique opportunity for
local actors to meet and audition for in-
dustry professionals who offer their
guidance, advice and insight into how
to gain the competitive edge in Hol-
lywood without having to uproot one's
life.
Participants will also experience the
Warner Brothers Museum, with its
memorabilia from the Harry Potter
films, see the set of ER and get a jump
on the newest drama in the home of the
Gilmore Girls. Sony Pictures sound-
stage is also on the tour agenda.
For more information, call Amy
Allen, director, at 407-876-0006 or
visit www.LAActing.com or
www.BackStageTour.com.

Rummage sale to benefit
Relay For Life
The Crawford Tire Relay For Life
Team will host a rummage sale on Sat-
urday, Jan. 14, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
BankFirst in the Kmart Shopping Cen-
ter in Winter Garden. All proceeds go
to the American Cancer Society.
If you have any donations, call 407-
656-5125 and leave a message.

'Art of the Motorcycle'
exhibit to open at
Orlando Art Museum
Based on the landmark exhibit that
opened at the Guggenheim Museum in
New York in 1998 to record crowds,
S"The Art of the Motorcycle" exhibit
opens Jan. 22 at the Orlando Muse-
umnof Art.
The exhibit explores the motorcycle-
as both cultural icon and design
achievement and offers a thought-pro-
voking challenge to conventional as-
Ssumptions about art and popular cul-
ture in the modem age.

Sock hop set at Beech Center

The Crawford Tire Relay for Life
Team will host a '50s sock hop
dance for adults at the Jim
BeechRecreation Center on A.D.
Mims Road in Ocoee on Saturday,
Jan. 28, at 7 p.m. There will be prizes
for best dressed in keeping with the
theme. There will be music, door

prizes and lots of fun.
All proceeds will go to the Amer-
ican Cancer Society.
The cost is a $15 donation per per-
son, plus a covered dish. To pur-
chase a ticket, call Sherry Wise at
407-656-5125 and leave a message
if no one is there.

'Stomp' pounds into Orlando Jan. 31-Feb. 5

Get ready to step to the beat Jan. 31-
Feb. 5 as Stomp makes it return to the
Bob Carr Performing Arts Center. The
international percussion show has
played to sell-out crowds for more than
10 seasons and still continues its runs
with one North American touring com-
pany, two productions overseas and
the New York Company's continuous
run at the Orpheum Theatre.
The young performers in Stomp
"make a rhythm out of anything we
can get our hands on that makes a
sound," according to Luke Cresswell,
co-creator/director.

IDEX runs Jan. 27-29
IDEX, the international doll and
teddy bear show, returns to Orlando
Jan. 27-29 at the Doubletree Hotel at
the entrance to Universal Studios.
The show is open to the public on
Jan. 27 from noon to 5 p.m. and Jan.
28 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
.Top manufacturers and artists such

I

Stiff-bristle brooms become a
sweeping orchestra. Zippo lighters flip
open and closed to create a fiery fugue,
and wooden poles thump and clack in
a rhythmic explosion. Everything is
used but conventional percussion in-
struments trashcans, tea chests,
plastic bags, plungers, boots and hub-
caps to fill the stage with infectious
rhythms.
Tickets are $28 to $48 and are avail-
able at the SunTrust Broadway in Or-
lando Box Office, TD Waterhouse Box
Office and all TicketMaster locations.
For information, call 407-839-3900.

at Doubletree Hotel
as Alexander Doll Company, Lee
Middleton Dolls and Tonner Doll
Company will gather to debut their
2006 lines. The show also includes
doll workshops, seminars and special
events. Admission is $12 per person.
For information, call 404-378-
2217.

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

Mark A. Lombardo, DPM*
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 OFTHE FOOT

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Our Ofice Policy:1he palienl and ony olher pursan responsibleBor Pmenl hassl eight
A4A0 7 5 0 9 9 2 o ,oreu0set os; cancel payment or bercimbursed or pmr niltornyotiherservice,
ill I S V I / 1 exoasinaion a lreatrimenlKisperformned as resalandlwihin 72hourso re-
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Child Discovery Center
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and Turnpike
Located at 429
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1006 East Crown Point Road/Ocoee

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For more info call

407-656-2212

Join us at the Clubhouse for
lunch or dinner. Our full
service restaurant and bar offer
great nightly specials and
elegance you can afford

We do it all!

Weddings* Anniversaries
Birthdays Business Meetings
Weekday/Evening Golf Leagues
Saturday Junior & Adult Clinics
Golf Outings & Corporate Events
Full Practice Facility
Pro Golf Shop
Expert Club Repairs in the Pro Shop
Certified Teaching Pros
And much more!

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S.UNDAY. CHAMPAGNE
BREAiKFAST BUFFET I

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P41W06

Our meetings

are filled

with success stories.

The next one

could be yours.

Weight Watchers is coming to Ocoee
beginning January 9th, 2006!
Ocoee Oaks Methodist Church
201 North Clarke Rd. Every Monday at 6:30 pm

Also at Windermere Union Church
436 Oakdale St. Every Sunday at 9:00 am
Offer expires: March 11, 2006 at participating locations only.
Weigh-in & Registration begin 30 minutes plior to meeting times.

SWeightWaLchers"
Watch Yourself Change"r
1800 379 5757 WeighlWatchers.com
"Subtequeni weekly fees apply Ofher valid Inrough 3/11/06 at participating locations only.
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WEIGHT WATCHERS is a registered trademark of Weight Watchers Intemational, Inc.
@2006 Weighl Watchers Internalonai. Inc. All rights reserved.

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THE West

W Winter Garden, Florida Thursday, January 5, 2006

a e e k fl&L1

ape r

Powered by community, Reading Reindeer delivers

The Migrant Early Intervention Program of Orange County Public Schools holds monthly family activity
nights at the West Oaks Mall Community Room to encourage parent-child interaction. The Rangel family
of Winter.Garden was one of the families participating in a family game night and pizza party just before
Thanksgiving. Mother and father, Maria and Rigoberto, and sister, Giselle, watch as Celeste (left) holds up
a bead she is about to add to the play table. Each child attending the party received a new book from the
Reading Reindeer drive.

Proudly posing for a photo on the last day of school before the holidays, students at Ocoee High School
hold up part of the school's donation of 1,567 new books. Students also helped out by labeling each book
with a Reading Reindeer bookplate sticker.

(Continued from front page)

Moreover, each year the Reading
Reindeer distribution list grows. This
year's the list of beneficiaries includes:
Play & Learn Day School in Winter
Garden; migrant students in the Early
Intervention'Program of Orange Coun-
ty Public Schools; students at Mollie
Ray Elementary School; children
served by the Maxey Community Cen-
ter; residents at the Center For Drug-
free Living: Reach Out and Read at
the Winter Garden Children's Health
Center; children served by the Chris-
tian Service Center; Toys For Tots in
Ocoee and Winter Garden; pre-kinder-
garten and Headstart students at Max-
ey Elementary School; and new ba-
bies at Health Central hospital.
With the tremendous community re-
sponse this year, Reading Reindeer
was able to add the Toys For Tots
drives in Oakland and Windermere to
its list of recipients.
In addition to community donations,
the Times received a surprise delivery
from Give Kids the World Village.
The Kissimmee charity rerouted part
of a shipment of several thousand
Golden Books to the Times office, and
this year many of the Reading Reindeer
children received two books.
Reading Reindeer must thank the
local libraries, Southwest, Winder-
mere, West Oaks and Winter Garden,
and the West Orange Chamber for
serving as drop-off locations for books.
Reading Reindeer could not succeed
without this network of helpers.
With cash donations, Reading Rein-
deer will be able to continue giving a
new copy of Dr. Seuss's ABC to each
baby born at Health Central during
2006.
The Times initiated the Reading
Reindeer campaign eight years ago to
refocus the West Orange community
on the importance of reading to
make readers even more aware of how
the ability to read and write is inter-
twined with every aspect of life. It af-
fects health, employment and day-to-
day living. Reading is a key to suc-
ceeding.
It has been heartwarming to see how
many groups and individuals in the
community have been drawn to the
annual book drive. Giving books has
become a West Orange County tradi-
tion.
While there is no exact way to mea-
sure how a book will touch a child, the
Reading Reindeer staff is hoping that
nightly bedtime stories are becoming
another community tradition.
Daily we all affect the next genera-
tion. One child will grow up to be a
scientist and another an artist. Reading
to children and improving their liter-
acy skills is the first step in putting a
happier ending on their lives as adults.
Thanks for supporting Reading
Reindeer and joining the Times' com-
mitment to improving community lit-
eracy.

The West Orange Chamber of Commerce has been a great commu-
nity resource for Reading Reindeer. The Chamber served as a drop-
off location for book donations and sent out repeated notices to mem-
bers requesting books for this year's drive. In addition, Chamber mem-
bers were asked to bring a new book to the December Business After
Hours held Dec. 15 at Veranda Park. Chamber President Stina D'Uva
(right) and Krista Compton hold up some of the books.

Dr. Janinna Torres, a pediatrician at the Winter Garden Children's
Health Center, reads a book to Valerie Perkins, 2, during her annual
checkup in October. This is the 6th straight year that the center is re-
ceiving books from Reading Reindeer. Doctors at the center give each
child under 6 a new book when they come for their annual checkups.
By surpassing its book goal this year, Reading Reindeer will be able to
fully support the Reach Out and Read program at WGCHC, which will
give out more than 1,200 books in 2006.

Children in The Estates of Windermere community on McKinnon Road gathered Dec. 12 to compete in the
2nd annual Jingle Bell Jog, this year to benefit Reading Reindeer. They collected more than 100 books for
this year's drive. The race T-shirts featured the Reading Reindeer logo on the back. Above, resident Lisa
Hammons pins on a race number for 1 of the runners.

For the 8th straight
year, Reading Reindeer
gave more than 400
books to the Holiday
Toys For Tots in Need
drive sponsored by the
Ocoee Police
Department. Officer
Tom Maroney, OPD
community affairs
officer, and Officer Jim
Berish, the
department's resource
officer at Ocoee Middle
School, picked up 4
books in time for the
department's
distribution on Dec. 16.
Photos by Kathy Aber, ... .--..
Andrew Bailey and
Michael Laval

Picking up more than 400 new children's books for Toys for Tots from 'The West Orange Times' office are
Winter Garden Police Officer Anthony Dawkins and Ruth Rambissoon, assistant to the police chief.

Thanks to Reading Reindeer's 2005 donors:

Third-graders at Foundation Academy,
Windermere Rotary Club,
Winter Garden Rotary Club,
West Orange Chamber of Commerce and its members,
St. Luke's United Methodist Church Child Develop-
ment Center and Preschool,
Koinonia Sunday school class at First United Methodist
Church of Winter Garden,
British Heritage Society,
local library patrons,
Nancy Sines,
Candlelight Circle at First United Methodist Church
of Winter Garden,
West Orange Junior Service League,
Filutowski Cataract and Lasik Institute in MetroWest,
residents of The Estates at Windermere,
Barbara and Kenneth Whitaker of Winter Garden,

* Robert Wallick of Ocoee,
* Danny Davis of Winter Garden,
* William and Carol Cox of Winter Garden,
* Marge Palaigos of Ocoee,
* Betty Lutz,
* guidance counselors at Ocoee High School,
* West Orange VFW 4305 Ladies Auxiliary,
* Laurie Chmielewski,
* AARP Chapter 3697 in Winter Garden,
* Tracy Grant of Windermere,
* Lucy and Harry Bradford of Winter Garden,
* Barbara Thompkins of Winter Garden,
* a national account manager with Houghton Mifflin,
* J. Richard Watson Construction Co. Inc. in Ocoee,
* John Dobson of Bargain Books and More Inc.,
* staff members at the Times,
* and many more anonymous donors.

er

2B The West Orange Times Thursday, January 5, 2006

Sports

Ball game to reunite

West Orange baseball

and softball players

West Orange High School is cele-
brating its 30'" anniversary throughout
the year, and to help recognize the oc-
casion, the Winter Garden Heritage
Foundation is putting together a baseball
and softball reunion.
On Saturday, Feb. 11, alumni will
play two softball games at West Orange
High one for the school's former
baseball players, the other for the soft-
ball players. Admission is free. There will
be other family activities that day, as
well, and food and snacks will be for
sale.
The foundation is looking for ball

players and coaches from the last 30
years at West Orange. Julie Butler, foun-
dation administrator, said organizers
are hoping for at least one player from
each year. Anyone wanting to help with
the event is welcome to volunteer too.
The WGHF will have pictures and
memorabilia on display that day at the
event. Butler is hoping players will loan
items from their school days for the dis-
play and wants to scan photographs for
the event and the foundation's muse-
um archives.
To attend, call the foundation at 407-
656-3244 to register.

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Universal Orlando to
host Tony Hawk
skateboarding event
Universal Orlando will host
a weeklong event this month at
its Universal Studios theme
park. Tony Hawk's Grand Jam
promises to combine extreme
action with sports.
Spectators will get a first-
hand look at Hawk and other
top action sports athletes from
the worlds of skateboarding,
freestyle BMX and motorcross.
They will put on a chore-
ographed show hosted by Rick
Thorne.
For more information, log
onto universalorlando.com.

P" -I ~ B- I.

NTC program to prepare student athletes for the future

The National Training Center
(NTC) in Clermont will host a pro-
gram in January designed to help stu-
dent-athletes prepare for their aca-
demic and professional careers.
Set for Jan. 21 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
the "Prepare For Your Future" pro-
gram will help prepare high school
athletes for college and professional
athletics anod other career choices. The
program will feature motivational and
educational lectures and interactive
training activities.
Participants should wear workout
clothing for an on-field speed and

Ocoee basketball plays
The Ocoee High School varsity
boys basketball team traveled to Car-
bondale, Ill., during the winter break
to participate in a tournament. The
Knights went 3-1 in tournament play
to take fifth place.
In the first game, Ocoee beat Dun-
lap, Ill., 47-37. Marcel Williams
dropped 14 points, while Trevon
Clayton pulled down J5 rebounds.
Ocoee's lone loss in the tournament.
came at the hands of Fayetteville,

agility training session given by three-
time Olympic Gold Medalist track
star Dennis Mitchell. Other instruc-
tors will include retired NFL football
player Antone Davis, two-time
Olympic Gold Medalist softball play-
er Dr. Dot Richardson and profes-
sional baseball player Jeff Deardorf.
Some of the day's seminars will
cover NCAA regulations and com-
pliance, college recruiting guidelines,
scholarships and financial aid, post-
collegiate choices, interview and me-
dia training and financial planning.
NTC sports performance training ac-

in out-of-state tourney
Ark., 62-40. Jermol Paul led Ocoee
with 14 points. Williams added 10
points.
The Knights bounced back with a
56-53 win over Carbondale. Paul (22
points) and Clayton (15 points) paced
the offense. Ocoee finished with a
66-56 victory over Memphis Uni-
versity High, Tenn, Paul led all scor-
ers with 17 points:. Williams racked
up 12 points and 10 rebounds, while
Clayton added 11 points.

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 andLymphoma
Society and PE4LIFE. Volunteers are
needed to help manage the event set
for Thursday through Saturday.
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 con-
sent. Volunteers less than 15 years

old 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 Disney's
2005-06 Endurance Series, volun-
teers will receive a Disney Resort
one-day theme park ticket. The tick-
ets will be-distributed by mail with-
in 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.

Titan wrestlers step up at tournament

The Olympia High varsity
wrestling team competed recently
in the 4th Annual Zac Jarzynka Iron-
man Tournament at Oviedo High
School. The team's season record
currently stands at 19-2.
Without starters Dylan Ykimoff,
Adam Dry and Iggy Giambastiani,
Olympia was forced to forfeit one
match and move many wrestlers up
a weight class. Junior Andrew Lar-
son moved up to the 130-pound class
and went undefeated against tough
competition. Larson's performance
earned him a spot on the All-Tour-
nament team.
Olympia lost twice to Ponderosa
(Calif.), which suffered its only loss
at the hands of two-time defending

state champion Oviedo. Titans Wes
Mallinger and Morgan Mathis also
went undefeated whilee Gunio Benoit
had just one loss. Todd Freeman had
one loss but later avenged it by de-
feating the same opponent.
In tournament play, the Titans de-
feated Sebastian River 43-28, Char-
lotte County 46-12, Camden Coun-
ty (Ga.) 40-36 and Cook County
(Ga.) by default.'
Also competing in the tournament
were Titan wrestlers Kevin Potts,
Nicholay Abdracmanov, Rich Car-
bone,, Josh Fletcher, Dejuan Gibson,
Tristan Burch, Gradon Willard,
Chris Cox, Mike Wallace, Joe
DeLilse, Clinton Curtis and Ryan
Newman.

tivities will include speed and agili-
ty, functional training and strength
and conditioning sessions.
Parents and guardians can sit in on
the program for free and are strongly
encouraged'to attend. Students and
coaches can register prior to Jan. 12 for
$25 apiece. Late registration will cost
$35.
The NTC building is located at 1099
Citrus Tower Blvd. off State Road 50.
For more information or to obtain a
registration form, log onto www.us-
antc.com or call 352-241-4200 ext.
4200.

MetroWest Little League
registration announced
The MetroWest Little League will
hold registration Jan. 14 and Jan. 21
for new and returning baseball play-
ers for the spring 2006 season.
Registration will take place both
days from 10 a.m.,to 2p.m. at the Pub-
lix on Hiawassee Road.
MetroWest Little League provides
Tee-ball, coach pitch and Little
League baseball programs to boys and
girls between 5 and 16 years old. The
early registration fee is $110 per per-
son. After Jan. 21, registration fees
will increase to $125. At least one
parent or guardian must be present
with proof of residence and a birth
certificate.
MetroWest Little League is also
seeking experienced managers, coach-
es, umpires and league volunteers.
For more information, or to down-
load registration forms, log onto
www.MWLL.net.

Girls Club holds softball
registration planned
The West Orange Girls Club will
hold registration this month for the
spring 2006 softball season. The recre-
ation league is open for all girls be-
tween 5 and 16 years old.
Registration and tryouts will take'
place from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Jan.
21 and Jan. 28. The purpose of try-
outs is to determine each player's skill
level. Every girl will be placed on a
team.
Tryouts start at the top of each hour.
It is not necessary to arrive at 10 a.m.
The three tryout sessions will each
last about one hour. Participants are
welcome to sign up with one friend
or sibling to be placed on the same
team.
Registration fees are $75 for girls
ages 8-16. The cost for coach-pitch
players (ages 5-7) is $50.
The West Orange Girls Club is lo-
cated in Ocoee at 881 N. Apopka-
Vineland Road. For more informa-
tion, contact Tom Tusing at 407-884-
5689 or Thecaropeners@aol.com.

Titan goalkeeper Jerry Hatsady knocks away a Lake Brantley shot while teammates Jeff Goldstein (No. 19),
Kyle Stanforth (No. 14) and Thiago Azevedo (No. 7) look on.

Olympia High soccer pushes win streak to 6

The Olympia High School varsity
boys soccer team began clicking in De-
cember, going 6-1-1 with a six-game
winning streak.
The month began with a scoreless
tie at district rival Dr. Phillips in the
annual Friendship Cup. Titan goal-
keeper Jerry Hatsady made several out-
standing saves to hold off DP. The Pan-
thers, though, were awarded the cup
on penalty kicks. Olympia followed
up the tie with a 3-0 loss to Freedom and
fell to 2-5-1 on the season.
Coach Fraser Allan made a few ad-
justments after the Freedom game that
resulted in a string of victories. The Ti-
tans hosted Evans and struggled early
until Jeff Goldstein opened the scor-
ing with an 18-yard shot. Jon Holt
added a goal with a header on a cor-
ner kick.
Goldstein scored again on the Tro-
jans with a'20-yard strike. Titans Scot-
ty McGarigal, Colby Rainwater and
Andrew Duncanson played solid de-
fense to preserve the 6-3 win.
Olympia then hosted top 10-ranked
Edgewater and upset the Eagles 4-1
with goals scored by Thiago Azeve-
do, Kyle Stanforth and McGarigal (2).
Dominating defensive performances
by goalkeeper Radford Parker and de-
fenders Drew Schiavone, Norman
Lamberty, Greg Mercado, Holt and
Goldstein held Edgewater to just one
goal.
The West Orange Warriors were the
next to succumb to Olympia's stifling
defense, which helped produce anoth-
er 4-1 victory. Azevedo and Tomas
Contreras accounted for 3 goals, while
McGarigal added another.
The Titans kept their streak alive by
knocking off Colonial 3-0. Goldstein
opened the scoring from 18 yards out.
Teammates Diogo Ferreira, Steven
Otto and Tyson Prior helped Duncan-
son and Stanforth each score a goal.
Olympia closed out the month by

Softball league tryouts
The Clermont Crushers softball
tournament teams will hold tryouts
Jan. 7-8 from 1-3 p.m. at Hancock
Park in Clermont. Players are required
to attend both days of tryouts.
Teams are broken up into 10U,
12U, 14U and 16U age divisions. El-
igibility is based on a player's age as
of Jan. 1. The 10U team is looking
for eight players to complete its ros-
ter.
For more information, call Bonnie
Rotton at 407-654-8636.

Olympia's Aron Hotalin (No. 18), Drew Schiavone (No. 6), Tomas Con-
treras (No. 10) and Jon Holt (No. 5) congratulate Colby Rainwater (No.
15) after he scored the game-winning goal recently against Seminole
High.

participating in the 4th Annual Kraze
Tournament, which pits teams from
Orange and Seminole counties against
each other. The Titans were major con-
tributors in Orange County's first-ever
win at the tournament by beating Semi-
nole and Lake Brantley high schools,
both by a score of 3-2. Goals by Rain-
water (2) and Aron Hotalen propelled
Olympia over Seminole. Against Lake
Brantley, Rainwater scored on an

Azevedo corner kick, followed by
goals by Holt and Azevedo.
The young Olympia team, which
consists of only one senior with five
juniors, entered the new year with a 8-
5-1 record, not including the results of
a showdown with DP set for Tuesday
evening. The team has home games
this month against Timber Creek
(Thursday), Apopka (Jan. 12), Cypress
Creek (Jan. 13) and Ocoee (Jan. 17).

Oakland Historical Trail Hike planned
The Florida Trail Association is hosting a.free Oakland Historical
Trail Hike on Saturday, Jan. 21, and the public is invited to partici-
pate.
The walkers will meet at the Killarney Station of the West Orange
Trail (just east of the Lake County line) and cover a loop of 11.1
miles through the old railroad center of Oakland and the stately homes
of Tildenville.
For more information, call Steve Rajtar after 6 p.m. at 407-894-
7412 or e-mail him at rajtar@aol.com.

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Thursday, January 5, 2006 The West Orange Times 3B

Sprint
Spi-t

Pop into your new one-stop

Apopka!

shop in

Celebrate the grand opening of the new
Sprint Store with High-Speed Internet service
for $19.95 a month!
The new Apopka Sprint Store will blow you away. Our new, convenient
location gives you plenty of reasons to celebrate because it's a one-stop
shop for all the latest communications and entertainment products
and services.
Don't let this event float by without a visit! Come in during our grand
opening week of January 8 January 14 and get Sprint high-speed
Interet service for $19.95 a month for as long as you have the service.
(One-year term agreement and activation fee applies.)

You can also save up to $200 on select Sprint PCS Phones.
(Requires purchase and activation of a new line of service and two-year subscriber agreement.
Offer only available in the Apopka Sprint Store.)

Apopka Sprint Store
3030 E. Semoran Blvd. at the intersection of SR 436 and S. Hunt Club Dr.
10 a,m.-7 p.m. Monday-Saturday 12 p.m.-5 p.m. Sunday

IAL AL

'All 'A

S19.95 Sprint high-speed Internet: I'lot availablIe in all areas. o,.,rnttily rate good foi new High speed Internet residential custromr ers only and applies toi up to 1 MDps speej. Not valid with any additional offers or discounts. Subject to change or
cancel without notice Monthly Fee: I,lon[hly rate of $19 95 applies as long as customer remains at current residence and subscribes to a qualifying calling package (Sprint Soluions Standard Plan, Basic Plan or Sprint Special Plan). Sprint high-speed
Internet Service not available in all areas $49 99 Activation fee will apply A fee of $99 0ii will ie charged for early termination Actual performance may vary due to conditions outside of Sprint's network control. No minimum level of speed is
guaranteed These conditions may include variables such as customer loratin. physical equipment limitations nerwsn ork co:,ngestion. server and roucer speeds of webt sites 3accessed insidewiring, ortelephone conditions. Additional restrictions may apply.
Sprint PCS: Nationwide nerewori, reaches over 25:1 million people Coverage not available everywhere Offers are not available everywhere and are sublecl:to change without notice. Subject to credit. Terms and conditions apply. See store for details.
: Instant Savings: RIeuires purchase and activation by 1.31.'j06 Savings rimay not e.,eed rural pur:nase price ,o phone. Preferred credit may be required. Business accounts excluded. Not combinable with other offers. Service Credit Requires purchase
and activation of a new Sprint PCS Phlonr no later than 1. 31.':1 Service credit may be awarded in two installments and will appear within the first rwo invoices. Preferred credit may be required. Business accounts excluded. Not combinable with other offers.
Service Plan: $1510 early term nation fee and a $36 acrivarion tee apply A deposit may be required Drawing: lNo purchase neci ssary to enter or win. Must be 18 years old or older. Void where prohibited. One entry per person. Enter drawing starting January
8th and ending January 14th during store hours See store lor complete rules 4' 2 006 Sprint All rights reserved Sprint and the diamond logo design are trademarks of Sprint Communications Company L.P. SPR-426804

SR 436

I I lrl I 111_11 I I C I b

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9~i~rI,
C7--llslll(

4B The West Orange Times Thursday,January 5, 2006

Golf

WO Kiwanis raises $1,500

with 1st golf
The West Orange Kiwanis Club in
partnership with Sam McDowell and
City of Legends hosted its first
Celebrity Golf Tournament at Stoney-
brook West Country Club.
, Thirteen professional athletes par-
ticipated in the event, including Mc-
bowell, Gene Conely, Dave Camp-
bell, Mike Cuellar, Don Fuell, John-
ny Goryl, Wayne Granger, Harold
King, John Kompara, Gary Knafelc,
George Mitterwald, Dick Pesonen and
Steve Pisarkiewicz.
The golf tournament raised more
than $1,500 that the Kiwanis club will
use for children and youth in the com-
munity.
The club is grateful to golf tourna-

tournament
ment sponsors Linder Industries, Fit-
4-Sports, R.H. Peterson Inc., AFLAC,
Whisper Winds, Best Cleaners and
Sam McDowell of City of Legends
for their support.
The WO Kiwanis is participating
in the Young Children: Priority One
Expo Jan. 14 in Winter Park, and the
Orange County Health Department
will have representatives at the Ki-
wanis table to discuss immunizations
for children.
The WO Kiwanis meets weekly on
Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. at the IHOP
in Winter Garden.
For details on the club, visit the Web
site at www.westorangekiwanis.org
or call Loretta at 407-654-8810.

CF Women's League recruiting golfers for annual charity event
The Central Florida Women's
League will host its sixth annual char-
ity golf tournament on Monday, Feb. 6,
beginning at 11 a.m. This year's event
will take place on the New Course at the
Grand Cypress Resort.
Play will follow a four-person scram-
ble format with gross and net scoring.
Prizes will be awarded for first-, second-
and third-place teams in both cate- ..
The entry fee is $250 per player and .
includes a box lunch from Panera :.
Bread, complimentary beer, soda and jZ
water on the course and a buffet with
heavy hors d'oeuvres at the cocktail
reception following the tournament. I
In addition, the league is currently -
looking for individuals and companies
to sign on as sponsors. Sponsorships
have various associated benefits de-
pending on the level of participation.
The league will use proceeds from the
tournament to support college schol-
arships for local high school seniors. i .
For more information or to register,
call Bebbie Griswold, the tournament These local high school students received college scholarships from the Central Florida Women's-
chair, at 407-352-7525 or e-mail her League last year. Proceeds from the league's 6th annual golf tournament will be used to fund schol-
at dbgriswold@cfl.rr.com. arships for local high school seniors graduating this year.

Book 'Golfweek' getaway now for tickets to Golfest

Golf carts were lined up to head out for a shotgun start to kick off the
1st West Orange Kiwanis Celebrity Golf Tournament at Stoneybrook
West.

West Orange Kiwanis members staffed the registration table prior to the
tournament start. Pictured (1-r) are Todd Leda, Jennifer Brown, Selma
Stark and Todd Paquette.

West Orange Kiwanis members and friends teamed up with former
baseball and football players in a charity golf tournament Dec. 2 at
Stoneybrook West. The event featured a best-ball scramble format.

Golfweek, an award-winning jour-
nal of competitive golf, is bringing
Golfest Orlando back to Orange Coun-
ty National Golf Center on Jan. 21-
22.
Through a partnerships with Golf-
pac Travel, the magazine is offering the
Ultimate Golfest Getaway package,
which includes two free tickets to
Golfest.
The getaway package includes two
nights of hotel accommodations, one
round of golf and tickets to the golf
show. To book reservations, call 800-
514-5249.
Golfest is the largest outdoor golf
festival event and demo day in the
United States. Consumers will be able
to try and buy the latest in golf equip-
ment while enjoying clinics, golf en-
tertainment and contests.
New this year, Golfest is adding the
first consumer element to the 2006
PGA merchandise show, as an offi-
cial partner for the Ultimate Golf
Week.
"Golfweek is excited about the ad-
dition of Golfest Orlando as an official
event of the PGA Merchandise Show
week," said Al Snow, Golfweek's di-
rector of communications.
"We are looking forward to work-
ing with the PGA of America and
Reed Exhibitions on bringing togeth-

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 sec-
ond 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.

er golf equipment manufacturers,
PGA of America professional, indus-
try leaders and golf consumers for
what will be the 'ultimate golf week.'

Golfest will include:
an Edwin Watts merchandise tent,
outdoor demos with the latest
equipment from major golf equipment
companies,
free Callaway golf balls for each
attendee, while supplies last,
appearances and lessons from
David Leadbetter,
player appearances and shows
S* clinics featuring LPGA pro Suzy
Whaley, the first woman to qualify
for a PGA Tour event,
a Florida Hospital Wellness pavil-
ion,
short-game challenge sponsored
by Gentleman Jack
long-drive demonstrations,

L

exhibit areas for resorts, golf com-
munities, instructional aids, golf ac-
cessories and health and wellness or-
ganizations,
hourly drawings for prizes,
free golf clinics for all skill lev-
els,
opportunities to sample products,
and
interactive games and contests.
"Over the years Golfest Orlando
has seen great success and this year's
event will be bigger and better than
ever," said Publisher Jim Nugent.
"Guests will see exciting new enter-
tainment, sponsors and, as always, the
best in golf equipment."
Advance tickets are $10 at
www.golfest.com and at all Edwin
Watts Golf locations. Tickets at the
gate are $15. Children 16 and under are
free.
Paid admission includes entry to the

festival, unlimited range balls to sam-
ple the latest golf equipment, plus hun-
dreds of dollars in discounts and
coupons from exhibitors and spon-
sors.
For more information go to the Web
site or call 877-805-4653 or e-mail
lstamper@golfweek.com. The Ulti-
mate Golfest Getaway can be reserved
by calling 800-514-5249.
To be a Golfest partner, Golfweek
magazine has exhibit space, sponsor-
ships and hospitality packages avail-
able for companies ready to market
their products or services. Fdr these
opportunities, call Cherry Masih at
407-563-7024 or e-mail
cmasih@golfweek.com.
Founded in 1975, Golfweek is the
journal of record for competitive golf.
It delivers the most complete news
and information about the game, the
people and the industry.

* Full Practice Facility Certified Teaching Pros

* Saturday Morning Junior & Adult Clinics

* Expert Club Repairs in the Pro Shop

* Golf Outings and Corporate Events

* Weekday/Evening Golf Leagues

* And Much More!

f-- --
T7

r..- U ~%~

Grand Cypress Golf Academy offers incentives for early bookings

The Villas of Grand Cypress's
Academy of Golf is offering savings
to student's who book 2006 golf
schools early. The Academy will
discount two-day schools by $100
and three-da. schools by $150 for
individuals \ ho enroll in any 2006
program before March 1.
The Academy offers seven dif-
ferent school programs for pla\ ers
of all skill levels. PGA or LPGA
instructors lead programs. and the
staff has more 100 years of com-

bined teaching experience at Grand
Cypress.
All programs include ModelGo-
If swing analysis and a 12-month
membership to ModelGolf's Inter-
net-based Personal Improvement
Program.
S"Our goal is to develop the be-
ginning golfer with the correct fun-
damentals of the game promoting
a lifetime of enjoyment for the
game. We are also committed to
improve the skills and mental ap-

proach of the more advanced com-
petitive golfers," said Fred Griffin,
director of the Academy. Griffin
had led the program sinceit opened
in 1986.
Golf schools are available with
accommodations, meals and golf
on any of the resort's 45 holes of
Jack Nicklaus-signature designed
course.
For more informauon or to check
availability. call 800-790-7377 or
go to \\ \ iw.grandc\press.com

Top of the line equipment: Titleist, Cobra,
Scotty Cameron & Never Compromise Putters!

fIekusotI

Wereonth Wbg

www~ottmesco

Thursday, January 5, 2006 The West Orange Times 5B

Schools

IWdRde

Windermere Prep students receive
Accelerated Reader awards for
reaching various point levels in the
AR program. The computer-based
program encourages students to
-re
read more books and rewards
-them for their comprehension.
Knowledge Center Director He-
lene Valentine presents AR
.,. awards weekly, and prizes vary
based on the grade level of the
students. Pictured are students
who were recently honored for
reaching a new AR level (l-r): (back
row) Chase Nowicki, Harrison
SJ Chane, Christopher Eng, Parker
Robbins, Alex Jahns, Alisha
Malak, Harrison Loew, Robert
Brand and Natalie Farnella; and
Ms. Weatherley's 3rd-grade class at Windy Ridge savored a delicious (front row) Sarah Ismail, Raksha
holiday feast with parents and classmates. The children told what they Koneru, Nathalie Danso, Alexan-
were thankful for and enjoyed crafts and other activities. Pictured are der Brand, Radhika Parikh, Carly
(I-r): Joseph Monroe, Chris Doscher, Warren Oliver, Brandon Lee and Kupper, Sarah Bradley and Hank
Jordan Dry. Allen.

Chan o LkesM0dS~

Winermre re

rwkf

i~~P-

The Chain of Lakes Middle School Show Choir recently sang at the Great Orlando Rotary Air Show at the
Orlando Executive Airport. Its patriotic music was enjoyed by hundreds of people. Many of the students saw
their first glimpse of aerobatics as air show performers took part in an aerial demonstration throughout the
afternoon. The Rotary is donating the proceeds from the event to the United Arts of Central Florida. Pic-
tured is Ms. Yelitza Taylor with the choir.

Kathy Pearlstein is the Citrus Elementary Support Person of the Year. She is the school secretary. She has
been employed with OCPS for 22 years and has been at CES since its inception in 2000. She has resid-
ed in Florida for 48 years and has been in Ocoee for 32. She is married to Mike, and they have 2 children,
Adam and Lisa, and 2 grandsons, Gavin and Liam. Pearlstein loves her work and is very proud to be part
of the Citrus family.

r '...

Getting a late start? We are too.

,,". rdc

There's Still Time to Sign Up for West Campus Classes

MIv.r..ocomI'purter Fundam mrenal .1 2 01-tl Ceniur' HumaniTies
',l.phic rlcns Iiro io H1umnarnirhi
Teaching Dujerse PFpulations IJ S GIoernmient
C.olli-ee Prep Ernglih 1 General Psi cholog:,
College Prep Eriglih II i'ollege Prep Readirng I
Frerhrnran .'-jmp I Kollege Prep PReding II
Irirr: tiC E'usinre's Fundamental; of 3pee:t,
Er alr e.: irite: e

To search the class schedule go to valenclacc.edu/schedule

Valencia Conmmunity College's spring term starts

January 9 but that doesn't mean you've missed your

chance to enroll. If you still want to take classes this

spring, Valencia offers many that start in January,

February or March, with selections varying by campus.

To take advantage of flexible course options, low

tuition and convenient locations, start right here:

valenciacc.edu/futurestudent or call 407-299-5000.

VAT ENCIA
ABETTER PLACE TO START'

I 'II 'Citrus-

I I re

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6B The West Orange Times Thursday, January 5, 2006

Winerer

Family Christian cheerleaders recently finished their 1st season. The spirited squad cheered their YMCA
football team to many victories. Many of the cheers included stunts. Pictured are (l-r): (front row) Kirsten
Sumal, Cecile Comtois, Callie Montgomery, Haille Watson, Sarah Broedel and Hannah South; and (back
row) Brady Estrada, Madeline Curnan, Coach Comtois, Ashlyn Collard, Julian South and Landry Daughtry.

Gotha iddle

A holiday chorus concert was held at Gotha Middle on Dec. 12. Choral Director Edith Young hosted an hour
of holiday songs with the Oh-Grade Chorus, the Show Choir, the 7h- and Sh-Grade Mixed Chorus and the
7h- and &h-Grade Treble. Pictured is the group from the Show Choir: (front row) Jessica Smith, Paige Stern-
er, Kelsey Myerson, Cameron Robb and Kayla Shoener; and (back row) Missi Dorff, Brooke White, Taylor
Howl, Rachel Skibicki, Roxy Fresonke, lesha Lopez, Mollie Castle, Kaitlyn Goodman and Corianne Den-
nison.

Lakeview High Oliver at 407-295-5094. spring break at the Dillard House in
Class of 1956 Dillard, Ga. The trip is April 23-25.
The Lakeview High School Class LHS Class of '52 The class is inviting all Lakeview
of 1956 is planning its reunion for makes plans for High graduates to join in the spring
April 22. spring mountain trip break adventure. For details, contact
For more information, call Janice The Class of 1952 at Lakeview Larry Grimes at 407-656-2223 or la-
Charles at 407-656-1724 or Joyce High School is planning its annual grimes@earthlink.net.

Windermere

Preparatory School

Academic Excellence Nurturing Environment with
Exeptional Curriculum Small Class Sizes
SExciting Expansion Taking Shape:
New Elementary Building, Tennis & Basketball Courts
Baseball Fields, and State of the Art Gymnasium
Art, Drama, Band, Music and Clubs

OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, January 8, 2006 2:00 p.m.
RSVP (407) 905-7737

6189 Winter Garden-Vineland Rd. Windermere, FL 34786 407-905-7737 Fax 407-905-7710

Ms. Reese's 3rd-grade class at Windermere Elementary enjoys a breakfast buffet to celebrate the holi-
days. Pictured are (l-r): Preston Mapp, Cole Am, Melissa Hummel, Kim Frazier (back) and Emily Crowell.

Health Central docs raise a racquet for School Nurse Program

With all the cheering, shouting
and laughing, it may not have been
as decorous as Wimbledon, but the
Fall Tennis Extravaganza 2005 at
Isleworth Tennis Center drew pros
and amateur players into enthusi-
astic tennis sorties to raise money
for Health Central Foundation's
School Nurse Program.
Amateur players donated $250
for the opportunity to match rac-
quets and wits with tennis pros
Dick Stockton, Betsy Nagelsen-
McCormack, Tom Gullikson and
Jamea Jackson, as well as country
club tennis directors from across
the state.
Health Central surgeon Dr. Jorge
Florin and his wife, Tami, and in-
ternist Dr. Richard Nathanson took
to the courts at Isleworth in the
charity tournament. The event
raised another $30,000 for the
School Nurse Program, which will
be added to the more than $40,000
raised at the Spring Tennis Extra-
vangza.
Health Central Foundation pro-
vides funds to retain and place reg-
istered nurses in West Orange
County public schools, where the
nurse is often the only healthcare
provider seen by children of low-in-
come families. The Foundation
funds nurses in 32 schools that
serve more than 40,000 students.
Players and sponsors were treat-
ed to a cocktail reception at the
Isleworth home of John and Au-
drey Ruggieri. Several companies
and individuals sponsored the char-
ity event, including Orlando
Leisure Magazine, Westgate Foun-
dation, Tavistock, Greenspoon,
Marder law firm, Alfredo's of
Rome, Isleworth Realty and Tup-
perware.
The event included a clinic by
fitness author Dr. Jim Loehr and
dissolved into frivolity with.a jai
alai tennis competition that pitted the
pros against each other in rotation
while spectators bet on the outcome
with play money.
WESH TV sports anchor Greg
Fox manned the microphone and
the line judge's perch during the
jai alai buffoonery, where he lobbed
witty commentary that kept the
crowd roaring. The phony dough
spectators amassed was used to pur-
chase a variety of items from an
on-court auction that concluded the
day.

: ., ...

,'a
,. .P. .. -

"- i .. .
It
) : 1.:
Tennis pro Dick Stockton, Tami Florin, Dr. Jorge Florin and pro Tom Gul-
likson pose before taking to the court at Isleworth Tennis Center.

Dr. Richard Nathanson is geared up to
the pros at the charity tournament.

match wits and racquets with

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

THE

CRENSHAW

SCHOOL
- A GREATER EDUCATION

Our School Program provides:

Grades K-12
SACS & CITA Accredited
College-Prep Courses
Class Ratio 1:12
Crenshaw, your local private
school
^s^K-iSTmifg
A A AllSlE

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

Famly hritia

Thursday, January 5, 2006 The West Orange Times 7B

Ie M l

Congratulations to the Lakeview Middle Islander Team students for their winning entries in the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Patriotic Writing Contest. This year's topic was 'Who Are Today's Patriots?' The 1st-place win-
ner was Tessa Fadenrecht. Second place went to Melissa Stanley, and 3rd-place winner was Val Prolex.
Fadenrecht's essay also won the VFW district level and will advance to the state competition.

The West Orange
Chamber of Com-
merce presented
I awards to teachers
from local schools re-
.. .cently. Foundation
07. Academy is proud to
have Yolanda delValle
as Elementary School
Teacher of the Year
and Richard Martin as
"- Middle School/High
School Teacher of the
Year. A big thank-you
Goes to both for their
dedication to teaching
and their love for the
students.

1 4lIIII

Maxey Elementary winners of the Winter Garden Elks Drug Awareness Poster Contest are: Ashely Vevel,
Karina Mirabal and Tarisha Cobb, honorable mention; Cinthya Vazquez and Morgan Poole, 3rd place; Glen-
da Phillip and Jeinina Deonarine, 2nd place; and Precias Stewart and Jayson Smith, 1st place. Some of
the winners are pictured with Deputy Ivan Quiones, DARE officer, Orange County Sheriff's Department.

OCREA to meet Jan. 5
The Orange County Retired Educators Association will meet Thurs-
day, Jan. 5, at the College Park United Methodist Church, located at
Harvard Street and Edgewater Drive. Due to limited parking space,
carpooling is suggested.
The speaker for the program will be Victoria Adams from the Cen-
ter for Drug-Free Living. She will discuss the interaction of pre-
scribed drugs and common over-the-counter medicines.
Come at 10 a.m. for the continental breakfast. The program begins
at 10:30, followed by the business meeting.
For information, call Julia Greene at 863-421-6775 or Bob and
Ruth Ford at 407-644-7092.

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.

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

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.
Jay Knolls, 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:
* 800 N. Pine Hills Rd.
407-293-4571.
English-Wed. Mid-Week Worship
6:30pm. Spanish Sun.
11am & Wed. 6:30pm.
Haitian Sun. 11am, 7pm, &
Wed. 6:30pm
Deaf Ministry Filipino Ministry
* Awana's 3 yr-8th gr.
* 8800 W. Colonial Dr. Ocoee
(at Good Homes) Sunday
Worship 9:30am or 11am
Also Deaf, Spanish, Haitian,
Filipino, and Vietnamese
communities.
For details, 407-293-4571 or
,www.fbccf.net

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
NewHorizonsChristianChurch.org

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

CHRISTIAN &
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE

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

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.ascension-orlando.org

It has been a wonderful time as we have come '
through another Christmas season, with cooler temper-
atures and lots of holiday busyness all around us. It is a
time when we all seem a little kinder, more willing to
suffer long lines and grouchy people in the stores, and
for most, a time to not only see the blessing of God in
our lives, but to see the hurt in those all around us and
respond to it as best we can. The Christmas season
seems to bring into sharper focus the abundance of His
blessings. The beauty of lighted trees, ornaments hang-
ing from every lamp post and business around town,
and all the houses around the city decorated so brightly
makes me want Christmas to last all year long.
The beauty of it all is that it can.
In John 10:10, Jesus says, "...I have come that you
may have life, abundant life!"
You see, friends, abundance is not measured by God
the way many of us measure it. It has nothing to do
with the size of your home, car, or bank account. It is

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.ora

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

Newell St. "
Post 6 First United
Office Methodist Church
Oi Plant St. o

S Colonial Dr. IN

Rev. Russell Belcher
8:00 Brief Traditional, 9:00
Contemporary, 10:00
Sunday School, 11:00 Tradition-

measured by the absolute love that God showed us
when, on a day that we celebrate as Christmas, God
Himself gave the biggest, most precious gift ever giv-
en. He began in a tiny manger in Bethlehem to set into
motion the earthly life that would be sacrificed for us,
all of us who accept His great offer of love,
Many people today have tried sincerely to unite all
mankind, regardless of their respective beliefs. "Hap-
py Holidays" has been used to replace "Merry Christ-
mas" this year more than any I can remeinber, in
essence to make us all one big happy family.
Jesus said in John 14:6, "I am the way, the truth,
and the life; no one comes to God except through Me."
There is only one way to have that relationship with
God; by believing in the Son.
.Then, we can experience the true meaning of this
Christmas season all year long.
Jesus IS the reason for the season!
From the believers at First Baptist Winter Garden
ADV.

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

THE CROSSINGS,
A 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

PASSION INTL CHRISTIAN CTR
271 W. Plant St. Winter Garden
Sunday Service 11:00am
Free Dinner after Service
Rev. Jerome & Cynthia Thomp-
son. Pastors: 407-232-4776

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

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

The Crossings
A Community Church
10:30 am Worship Service 407-656-6044
Hwy50o Ocoee

S-.I WindennerElem.
L LakeBullerBlvd. Par d.
Windermere

CLERMONT ORLANDO WINTER GARDEN

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

W *d-*^ff-- 1H1 '/i NfITPZ1kw
AUTO ELECTRIC CO.
S 533.W. Plant St
Winter Garden
656-3307
COMPLETE
S 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

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

I

NAZARENE

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

Maxe

a

-

8B The West Orange Times Thursday, January 5, 2006

SUN STATE FORD HAS EXTENDED

THE KEEP IT SIMPLE PLAN

urn -w 16-;:t.. ------ --- -V ___________________

THE PRICE YOU SEE IS STI
~I T PA/,,/0/

KEEP IT SIMPLE

-.- ~-
a-.

BRAND NEW FND NEW 2D ANE 200 FORD BRAND NEW 2006 FORD
FO BRAND EW 2006 FORD
FOCUSimUS150 BRAND
STK#123375 E -CAB %io n STV |4i 5

MSRP $15,205

SALE
PRICE H

MSRP $19,885

SALE
PRICE

BRAND NEW 2006 FORD

MUSTANG 2
STK I32530 _.. _ _

MSRP $19,910

SAIE
PRICE

V69

BRAND NEW 2006 FORD

EXPLORERI,-
STK#A17627

MSRP $27,175

SALE

'05 FORD FOCUS ZX3 STK#150611A ;10,998
'03 FORD TAURUS STK#P16371 10,998
'05 FORD FOCUS ZX4 ST STK#311496A .......... .................. 12,398
'04 FORD FOCUS SE STK#16343 $12,498
'03 FORD MUSTANG STK#B13452B .................2,768
'05 FORD FOCUS ZXW STK#P16318 13,598
'05 FORD FOCUS ZXW STK#P16319 13,888
'02 FORD F-150 XLT STK#P16186 113,998
'05 FORD TAURUS SEL STKtP16347 -14,498
'04 FORD MUSTANG COUPE STK#P16403 $14,995
'05 FORD TAURUS STK#P16401 '14,998
'02 FORD RANGER EXT CAB 4X4 STK#P16396 ..........S.... 5,495
'05 FORD TAURUS SEL STK#P16355 $15,988
'04 FORD EXPLORER XLS STKtP16384 '15.998
'05 FORD TAURUS SEL STK#P1,6345 '16,000
'03 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS STK#P16344 ............ 6,000
'03 FORD ESCAPE XLT STK#P16380 416,998
'04 FORD F-150 REGULAR CAB STK#P16351 18,498
'02 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB 4X4 STKIP16338 .................19,998
'04 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER STKIA13904A ........$20,498
'04 FORD MUSTANG GT CONV STK#197635A ..............20,598
'04 FORD EXPEDITION EDDIE BAUER STKtP16394 ..........s23,995
'05 FORD EXPEDITION EDDIE BAUER STK#ZA05930A....1'25,888
'05 FORD MUSTANG GT STK#300377A -27,898
AND MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!

'03 FORD MUSTANG COBRA CONVERTIBLE STK#300377A SAVE'
02 FORD ESCORT STK#A25002B .. 599.
'04 CHEVROLET CAVALIER STK#P16173 .................. '8998
'04 FORD FOCUS STK4P116166 ........................ 9998
'2 FORD MIJSTANG STK#P16302 .......... ....................... 1,498.
'05 DODGE NEON STK#P16356 11,498
'03 FORD FOCUS STK#P1i6362 '11,498
'04 PONTIAC GRAND AM STK#PI 6334 ... ..... :11,998
'04 FORD FOCUS STK#P16367 411,998
'05 PONTIAC SUrNFIRE STK#P16387 12 998
'01 HONDA ACCORD EX STK#A82157B '12,998
05 FORD FOCUS STK#P16366 .. ... '.. ... ... 13,298
'05, FORD TAURUS STK#P16365 '13498
'03 TOYOTA MATRIX STK#P16395 .......... .......... .. ..13,645
'04 PONTIAC GRAND AM STKhP16333 14,998
'05 TOYOTA COROLLA STK#B13669A 514,998
"05 SCION XB STI #B93910A ..... ....... ... .... .. 16,995
'03 HONDA ACCORD LX STK#A47646A ...... .............16,998
'02 LINCOLN TOWN CAR STK#P16372 '19,978
'05 LINCOLN TOWN CAR STK#P16383 ..... ...... ......28,898

'02 BMW X5 STK#P16265 $AVE!
'01 FORD EXPLORER SPORT STK#A34462A "5995
'96 FORD F-150, STK#A10879A $5995
'98 FORD RANGER STK#Bi1517A -5995
'03 FORD F-150 STK#B28204A '10,998
'02 SATURN VUE STK#P16304 11,498
'04 FORD RANGER STK#A24715N i12,998
'02 JEEP LIBERTY STK#139457A 12,995
'02 FORD EXPLORER STK#A89380A ..... 12,998
'04-FORD RANGER STK#P16291 13,998
'02 NISSAN FRONTIER STK#B72188A *13,998
'02 FORD F-150 STK#E54655A 314,998
'01 FORD EXPEDITION STK#P15956 '15,498
'03 FORD F-15i STK#A53001A 16,498
'02 FORD F-150 STK#B13452A 616,498
'03 FORD EXCURSION STK#A98969A 616,498
'05 FORD F-150 CARGO STK#P16353 '16,998
'05 FORD E-350 5 STK#P16359 '17,550
'03 TOYOTA TACOMA STK#E80127A '17,798
'04 FORD F-150 STK#P16354 s17,998
'03 FORD.EXPEDITION STK#813491A *18,498
'06 FORD F-250 5.0 LARIAT DIESEL STK#6EA94472 .............. 41,685

T35C WEST TOLL FREBEAS.OFERSATi
BETWEEN JOHN YOUNG
PKWY & THE FAIRGROUNDS
*j : 05 ni_)j. 0- l* ;r. 3 0 6 I^.8 -1 -

'A 3A A' Al 'A 1 366 A ~ A 33 A 3A3 ''IA33 A'A 3 A 3

CERlIFIED
PRE-OWNED
VEHICLES

3WHY ENRED?

8B The West Orange Times Thursday, January 5, 2006

C, a*

S SI1

Email your
Classified Ad
to

advertising
@wotimes.com

"'j 9'
" ~
l.i

1

r

10
Announcements

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION.
Sells regardless of price. Lux-
ury cars, planes, more. Jan. 19,
11am, 10% BP. Call for de-
tails. 888/404-9977. Tranzon
Driggers, Walt Driggers,
#AB1237. www.tranzon.com.
fcan5

IF YOU WANT peade like a
river ? And righteousness like
the waves of the seas, come to
1001 W. Plant St., Winter Gar-
den. 1/5jm

MEALS ON WHEELS is
looking for volunteers for
Winter Garden area. Please
call Madeline 407/654-5161
ext. 28 or 407/295-9248. tfn

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

24 LOG HOME packages to
be offered at Public Auction.
Sat., Jan. 14, 11am. Orlando,
FL. (Port of Sanford). Rogers
Realty & Auction, Lie. #
AU2922. Free brochure, Buf-
falo Log Homes, 888/562-
2246 or www.auction-
loghomes.com. fcan5

035
Schools and
Instruction

EARN DEGREE ONLINE
from home. Medical, Busi-
ness, Paralegal, computers, job
placement assistance. Com-
puter & financial aid if quali-
fy. 866/858-2121. www.on-
linetidewatertech.com. fcan5

040
Business
Opportunities

A CASH COW!! 90 VEND-
ING MI.ACHiNE
UNITS/YOU OK LOCA-
TIONS. ENTIRE BUSI-
NESS- $10,670. HURRY!
800/836-3464. #B02428.
1/5sag

ALL CASH CANDY 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. fcan5

MILLIONAIRE MAKERS.
THAT'S what Success Maga-
zine called us in their cover
story. To learn how we can
help you realize your dreams
call 800/311-9365. fcan5

VENDING ROUTE: Local,
all brands. Soda, juice, water,
pastries, snacks, candies. Great
equipment & locations. Fi-
nancing available with $7500
down: 877/843-8726. #
B02002-031. fcan5

050
Health/Diet/Beauty

IS STRESS RUINING your
life? Read Dianetics by Ron
L. Hubbard. Call 813/872-
0722 or sent $7.99 toDianet-
ics, 3102 N. Habana Ave.,
Tampa, FL. 33607. fcan5

LOWEST PRESCRIPTION
PRICES. Less than Canada.
Viagra $2.75/100 mg, Fos-
amax $16/month, Advira $45.
A better deal than Medicare.
Global Medicines, American
physician managed. 877/634-
0720. www.glob-
almedicines.net. fcan5

100
General Office

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
FOR Winter Garden G.C.
Must be computer savvy, cus-
tomer oriented and possess
good organizational skills.
Construction background re-
quired. Fax resume to
407/654-7597. 1/5mc

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES. Win-
ter Garden. FT, previous call
center/customer service expe-
rience req'd. Exc. computer
skills, detail & deadline ori-
ented. Team player. Fax or
email resume 407/654-8451
orpatricial@djbimports.com.
tfndjb

105
Domestic

NOW HIRING MATURE,
energetic crewmembers! We
clean homes M-F, no week-
ends. Start $9/hr. plus pd.
mileage. Wkly. pay. Each ap-
Splicant needs a car. English re-
quired. Drug free workplace.
Call 407/877-7738 after 9 a.m.
1/26cc

110
Crafts/Skills/Trade

DRIVERS

LIMITED
OPENINGS
Great pay.
Great Benefits.
GREAT Hometime
6 mo. T/T Experience
& Class A CDL Req'd.

Transport System, Inc.
Call Doug Today at:
1-800-587-1964
epestransport.com

CARPENTERS &
HELPERS. Steady work in W.
Orange area. Transportation
available. Call 407/579-9277.
1/5fk

CYPRESS TRUCK LINES,
Inc. Driver designed dispatch.
FL. only/flat bed students wel-
come. Home every weekend,
"most nights. 800/545-1351.

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 &TRAVELTRAILERS
450 MOTORCYCLES
455 EQUIPMENT
460 BOATS
470 BOAT PARTS
480 VEHICLES WANTED

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

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

FRCASSM3DAD S CLL40-56211 AX 407-56-607 DE3DINE:TUEDAY10A

www.cypresstruck.com. fcan5

DIESEL MECHANIC. TOP
pay. Benefits. Exp. truck, fork-
lift, trailers, tractors. 407/877-
0709. 1/12wgg

DRIVER-COVENANT
TRANSPORT. Excellent pay
& benefits for experienced
drivers, O/O, solos, teams &
graduate students. Bonuses
available Refrigerated now
available. 888/morepay
(888/667-3729). fcan5

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

DRIVER-NOW HIRING
qualified drivers for central Fl.
Local & national OTR posi-
tions. Food grade tanker, no
hazmat, no pumps, great ben-
efits, competitive pay & new
equipment. Need 2 yrs. exp.
Call Bynum Transport for
your opportunity today.
800/741-7950. fcan5

ELECTRICAL RESIDEN-
TIAL. Flat Rate Lead men.
Sign on bonus $2,000. Top
Wages. Paid time off 1-3
weeks. Paid Holiday/Health
Inc. Start Immediately. H & S
Electrical. 407/905-0058.
1/12hse

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

F/T & P/T STUFFERS need-
ed at our location near Winter
Garden. Fax 407/654-8451.
tfndjb

HEAVY TOW-TRUCK op-
erator. Experience req'd. Class
A CDL required. Apply in per-
son. 500 Wilmer Ave. tfnj.

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

LEAD OPERATOR. WE will
train you on our laser engrav-

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Need a change in 2006' Come work for a rapidly ex-
panding dealership that offers full benefits including 401K
and health insurance. We e\ en offer a sign on bonus! GNI
experience preferred. Contact Bill Seidle Chevrolet in
Clermont at 407-656-9418 or 352-394-6176. ASK FOR
DAVE!!!

Bill Seidle Chevrolet

in Clermont

Call for an inter iel (352) 394-6176
or fax qualifications to our human resource
department at

(352) 394-6564

130
Medical

EXPERIENCED FRONT
DESK receptionist. For busy
rehab clinic in Ocoee. Fax re-
sume 407/522-5260. 1/5dh

STERILIZATION TECH:
Looking for a hard working
team player wanting to learn
the dental field. Experience
would be a plus, but will train
the right person. Excellent
salary and benefits. Fax re-
sume to 407-909-3004. tfndro

135
Professional

Bldg. Inspector I & II
City Attorney
Distribution Tech I
Engineering Inspector II
GIS Coordinator
Instrument Control Tech
Planner
Police Officer
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.

ARE YOU CURRENTLY
getting paid what you are
worth? Growing Allstate In-
surance office needs help!
Exp. preferred, will train right
person. Life Specialist also
needed. Call 407/654-6068,

ing 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.
supervisory exp. preferred. F/T
w/benefits. Please fax work
history to Mr. Wehmeier
407/654-8451. tfndjb

NEED HELPER. Landscaper
must have 3 yrs. exp. Clean
driving record, no tickets.
Must know Windermere, Cler-
mont; Metrowest area. Drug
tree rkt.plaice Plei" c all
.-h -,')JS-. r.:.54 I .2 t

PRODUCTION WORKERS
NEEDED. For .1st & 2nd
shifts in W.G. area. FIT w/ben-
efits. Fax 407/654-8451. tfnd-
jb

SMALL DEALERSHIP
LOOKING for parts person
and outside sales for new ter-
ritory upcoming for new year.
Call for application 800/556-
7577. fcan5

TEAMS! $1000 SIGN on
bonus/ea. Approx. $1100/wk.
2 yrs. OTR. No DUI/DWI.
Northern Fl. area. Exc. equip-
ment, exc. lanes, great bene-
fits, home weekends. 888/216-
0180. www.callcpc.com.
fcan5

TOW TRUCK DRIVER.
Class D CDL, must live in
West Orange County.
407/656-2624. tfncs

WAN NE AUTOMATIC
FIRE Sprinklers, Inc. Fire
Sprinkler Fitters & Foremen.
Lays out, assembles and in-
stalls pipe systems, pipe sup-
ports and pneumatic equip-
ment for fire sprinkling sys-
tems. 1/866-411-9237.
1/12wafs

WINTER GARDEN GEN-
ERAL Contractor looking for
experienced superintendents
for local commercial projects.
Top pay and excellent bene-
fit.s Fax resume and salary re-
quirements to.407/654-7597.
1/5mc

A1 LENDING & REALTY
Lic. Real Estate
Fast expand
Real Estate
West Orange A
Please cal
Email resume

Home"i t
Lending .......CY ......
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 e 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
f

fax 407/654-6698 or email:
kslingl988@cfl.rr.com. 1/5aic

TELE-SALES $10/HR. Plus
commissions, bonuses &
spiffs. Flexible hours. Great
work environment. Experience
necessary. Call New Business
Service at 407/877-8865.
1/5nbs

140
Restaurant,
Hotel/Motel

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

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

160
General
Employment

EARN MONEY BY waving.
Outgoing, energetic need only
apply. 407/656-3359. 1/121ts

170
Employment
Wanted

LICENSED CNA LOOKING
for private duty. Current CPR
certified, rehab experience.
407/469-4417. 1/5rm

200
Items for Sale

BOWFLEX XLT, $600. Used
very little. Located in Lees-
burg. Call 352/365-6286.

1/12cg

BUILDINGS DIRECT. 25
years. Order now for spring
delivery, and save. Extensive
range of sizes and models.
Built to last. Priced to sell. Pi-
oneer 800/668-5422. fcan5

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

GE PROFILE Prodigy wash-
er & dryer. Exc. cond. $275
for pair. 407/654-7718. tfndd

METAL ROOFING. SAVE
$$$ buy direct from manufac-
turer. 20 colors in stock with all
accessories. Quick turn
around. Delivery available.
Toll free 888/393-0335. fcan5

ORLANDO TANGELOS AT
Margroff Grove. Across Rt.
50 from West Orange Lumber
Co., Oakland. You pick or I
pick. 407/656-5768. tfnmg

REDUCED!!! RUG. INDIA
KASHAN Oriental. 12'x18'.
New, never used. Hand made.
New Zealand wool. Ivory
w/blue & pink pastel flower
pattern. $1900. MUST SELL-
MAKE ANY REASON-
ABLE OFFER. 407/654-
7718. tfnjd

STEEL BUILDINGS. FAC-
TORY clearance. New, never
erected 30x40, 40x60, 50x100
and 60x100. Will sell for bal-
ance. Call Frank 800/803-
7982. fcan5

WATERBED, KING, HON-
EY oak finish. Pedestal base
w/6 drawers. Mirrored head-
board with shelves. Asking
$300, obo. 407/877-9322.
l/5ki

240
Garage/Yard Sale

Mont\erde Academin is no\\ acceptiong applications for ne\\ positions in our
expanding lower school program. Founded in 1912. Nlonrterde Academy is
an independent, coeducanonal, college preparatory boarding 7- 121 aInd da\
school iPK3-12 situated on 125 acres adjacent to Lake Florence in Mont\ erde.
Florida. Expanding on its 25 million dollar campus. Montverde Acadenli has
begun construcuon on a ne\ -4 million dollar low er school learning center to
open in September of 2000 to house a grow ing lower school student bod\.

Available teaching positions for September of 2006

PK3 instructor
PK3 teacher's aid
PK4 instructor
PK4 teacher's aid
kindergarten instructor
Kindergarten aid
First grade instructor
Second grade instructor
Third grade instructor
Fourth grade instructor
Fifth grade instructor
Elementary librarian/media specialist

Qualifications:
Certified in elementary education
Experience preferred, graduate degree preferred
Benefits:
Competitive salary commensurate with county scale
Small class size of 20
Tuition remission available for children of full time faculty and staff
125 acre campus, strong endowment
Medical coverage, dental plan available
10% employer contribution toward retirement

Visit www.montverde.org for employment application and instructions.

Join Our friendly
Professional Team!
100% Commission

Agents & Mortgage Brokers
ding Real Estate Office,
e & Mortgage Network
rea. Full rrnainng Prov'ided.
1407-654-1242 or
to: ike@al lending.biz

CRAWFORD TIRE RELAY
for Life team will be having a
rummage sale Sat., Jan. 14th
from 8am-lpm at Bankfirst in
K-Mart shopping center in
Winter Garden. Donations?
Call 407/656-5125 and leave
msg. Proceeds go to Ameri-
can Cancer Society. 1/12ct

MOVING SALE! EVERY-
THING must go!! Hide-a-bed
sofa, 2 rocker recliners. Etc.
Jan. 6th & 7th. 609 Aldama
Ct., Ocoee. 1/5pc___

280
Items Wanted

DONATIONS NEEDED!!
Helping Kids Thrift & Gift
needs your donations. We will
gladly accept your donations of
used furniture, collectibles,
household items, books and
gently worn clothing. We pro-
vide financial assistance to
The Children's Wish Founda-
tion and The Center for Griev-
ing Children. We'd be happy to
pick up your donation. To
schedule a pick-up, please call
407/648-8393. Your donations
help a child. tfn

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

JOWERS
BATTERIES
Now
Purchasing
SCRAP
BATTERIES
500 EACH

510 E. HWY 50
WINTER GARDEN
656-6588

eds
. JU

I

E West Orate

TIMES

:Section;C
Thursday. January 5. 2006

Email:
advertising @' wotimes.coinm

2C The West Orange Times Thursday, January 5, 2006

Pets

300
Animals for Sale

POODLE. 7 WKS. Black
w/white paws. $225. 407/293-
4029. 1/5ba

528
Legal

ACCIDENT VICTIMS. All
accident & injury claims. Au-
tomobile, bike/boat/bus, ani-
mal bites, workers comp,
wrongful death, nursing home
injuries. A-A-A Attorney Re-
ferral Service. 888/733-5342.
fcan5

ARRESTED? NEED A
lawyer? All criminal defense.
Felonies, misdemeanors, DUI,
automobile accident, domes-

tic violence, wrongful death.
"Protect Your Rights". A-A-
A Attorney Referral Service.
800/733-5342-24/7. fcan5

DIVORCE. $275-$350. Cov-
ers children, etc. Only one sig-
nature req'd. Excludes govt.
fees. Call weekdays 800/462-
2000, ext. 600. (8am-7pm).
Alta Divorce. LLC. Estab-
lished 1977. fcan5

540
Cleaning

HOUSECLEANING.
OCOEE, WINTER Garden &
Windermere. Honest, reliable,
reasonable rates. 407/656-
1716. 1/51r

560
Home
Improvement

CROWN MOULDING,
PAINTING, bathroom repair,
laminate flooring, more.

Owned/operated by local fire-
fighter. 407/489-0116,
352/242-9265. 1/12fcs

HANDYMAN SERVICE
AVAILABLE. Drywall, trim
work, carpentry, painting,
pressure washing, custom tile
work, kitchen cabinetry work,
etc. 321/388-1330. 1/12rp

REPAIR, REMODEL, REN-
OVATIONS & installation
services. Call Handyroo's. Li-
censed/Insured. 407/340-1719.
l/5nr

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

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

Looking for a change in 2006? We have positions avail-
able for all level technicians. We are a rapidly expanding
dealership with more work than we can handle! We of-
fer full benefits including uniforms, 401K, paid vacations,
health insurance, and a new shop with a clean work en-
vironment. Contact Bill Seidle Chevrolet in Clermont at
407-656-9418 or 352-394-6176. ASK FOR KENNY OR
TONY!!!

Bill Seidle Chevrolet

in Clermont

Call for Ia intervlie\\ (352) 394-6176
.c"' quaIiiLcal3i'Io [t ur r hunain e'uil,- dcp.a[nmentl t

(352) 394-6564

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

570
Lawn and Tree

FOSTER LAWN & HAUL:
Sod, palms & trees. Clean-ups,
mulch & hauling, gen. maint.
407/887-0218, 1/19flh

580
Repairs

TRI STAR PLUMBING
SERVICES. Service, Quality,
Excellence. 24 hr. Emergen-
cy Services. Water heaters,
Repipes, Fixtures (faucets),
Remodels, Sinks, Toilets,
Drain Care, Shower Valves,
Lav Faucets, Kitchen Faucets.
Licensed and Insured. CFC
056997 (Registered County
and City Contractor). 10% Se-
nior Discount. Owner/Opera-
tor. Call 407/298-3787.
1/26tsps

m ~~B

610
Condo &
Townhouses

TOWN HOMES OF Winter
Garden off Park Ave. arid W.
Colonial Drive at 416 Eron
Way. Owner pays condo fee
and water/garbage. Six months
lease, rent $550/monith.
-I '*. -II : I/5nma

620
Apts & Duplexes

DUPLEX. 2/1, CENTRAL
h/a. laundry room. W.G. $850
p/mo. + security. 352/552-
7782, 352/394-7117. tfnpj

HIAWASSEE AREA DU-
PLEX, 2/2, garage, no pets. I
or 2 adults. References. $725
+ deposit. 407/293-3107.
1/_vb.

OCOEE LAKEFRONT
CONDO for rent. 2 bed., 2.5
bath. $950 p/month. Call Deb-
bie 407/921-2199 or Frank
502/797-4789. 1/5dn

625
Rooms/Efficiency

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

PRIVATE BEDROOM,
BATH, office. Professional fe-
male, non-smoker. No pets. $
negotiable. 321/276-8705.
1i5dd _

RENT FURNISHED ROOM
for $85 p/wk. when you pro-
vide yard work.for me or rent
only $100 p/wk. Utilities in-
cluded. 407/877-8992. 1/5rf

650
Commercial

COMMERCIAL OFFICE
SPACE: Secretary/reception

area, two office areas. re-
stroom. and storage area lo-
cated in Windtree Profession-
al Center, 13360 W. Colonial
Dr., Winter Garden. Rent $650
per month plus state tax and
.$650 security deposit. Call
Land and Homes Real Estate,
Inc. 407/877-2840. 1/51h

OFFICE WAREHOUSE &
fenced in area for lease.
Downtown Ocoee. Approx.
7400 sq. ft total. Call Charline
407/251-6789. tfncf

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

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

700
Homes for Sale

HOMES FOR SALE. Central
Florida area. Visit us today at
www.BuyTodayl23.com.
1/26dl

750
Homes Out of Area

ASHEVILLE NC AREA.
Peaceful gated community. In-
credible riverfront and moun-
tain view homesites. I to 8
acres from the $60's. Custom
lodge, hiking trails, 5 miles to
natural hot springs. Call
866/292-5762. fcan5

BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAR-
OLINA. Winter season is here.
Must see the beautiful peace-
ful mountains of western NC
mountains. Homes, cabins,
acreage & investments. Cfero-
kee Mountain Realty, GMAC
Real Estate, Murphy.
www.cherokeemountainreal-
ty.com. Call for free brochure
800/841-5868. fcan5

COASTAL SOUTHEAST
GEORGIA. Large wooded
water access, marsh view, lake
front, and golf oriented home
sites from the mid $70's. Live
oaks, pool, tennis, golf.
877/266-7376. www.cooper-
spoint.com. fcan5

EAST ALABAMA MOUN-
TAIN property for sale. One
hr. west of Atlanta in Pied-
mont, AL. Great for enjoy-
nient or investment 33 acres
$115,500. Owner financing
available. Call Glenn 850/545-
4928. fcan5

GOVERNMENT FORE-
CLOSED HOMES. $0 or low
down. No credit OK. Bank &
gov't. repos available now.
HUD, VA, FHA for listings.
800/749-2750. fcan5

MOVE TO TENNESSEE.
Looking for lake lots, lake
homes, land, farms. Victori-
ans, investment or marinas?
We have it all at affordable
prices. Executive Choice Real
Estate in Tennessee 865/717-
7775. Charlotte Branson agent
or visit my website www.ex-
ecutivechoicerealestate.comn
or www.charlottebranson.com.
fcan5

MURPHY, NORTH CAR-
OLINA. Aah cool summers,
mild winters. Affordable
homes & mountain cabins.
Call for free brochure.
877/837-2288. Exit Realty
Mountain View Properties.
www.exitmurphy.com. fcan5

NC MOUNTAINS-LOG cab-
in $89,900. Easy to finish cab-
in on secluded site. Million
$$$ views avail, on 1-7 acre
parcels. $29,900-$79,900. Free
info avail. 828/256-1004.
fcan5 _

NC MOUNTAINS 10.51
acres on mountain top in gat-
ed community, view, trees,
waterfall & large public lake
nearby, paved private access,
$119,500. Owner 866/789-
8535 www.NC77.com. fcan5

NORTH CAROLINA GAT-
ED lakefront community. 1.5
acres plus, 90 miles of shore-
line. Never before offered with
20% pre-development dis--
counts, 90% financing. Call
800/709-5253. fcan5

TENNESSEE LAKEFRONT
HOMESITES. 1 to 6 acres
from the $40's. Spectacular
lake, mountain and'wooded
nature sites newly released.
Just 1 1/2 hours to Nashville.
Don't miss out. Call 866/339-
4966. fcan5

TENNESSEE LAKESIDE

RETREATS. New gated com-
munity. Incredible lake &
mountain views. 1 to 5 acre
building sites from the $40's.
Lake access, boat ramp, pri-
vate slips (limited). Don't miss
out. Call 866/292-5769. fcan5

TENNESSEE WATER-
FRONT LAND sale. Direct
waterfront parcels from only
$9900. Cabin package from
$64,900.4.5 acres suitable for
4 homes and docks only
$99,900. All properties are
new to the market. Call toll-
free 866/770-5263, ext. 8.
fcan5

760
Mobile Homes

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

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: 48-2005-CP-003177-
0
Division: I
IN RE: ESTATE OF
GROVER C. WALKER.
Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of
GROVER C. WALKER, de-
ceased, whose date of death was
July 28. 2005 is pending in the Cir-
cuit Court for Orange County,
Florida, Probate Division. File
Number 48-2005-CP-003177-0,
Athe 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 he-
low.
All creditors of the decedent and
other persons, who have claims or
demands against decedent's eslale,
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 tF 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 olhert creditors of til' lccedentl
aind tt ohe l pe'rsolIns \\ o haecainlis
or dcndl fs against tihe dcccde is
eslatlc including unilnatllred. .co
lingent or unliquidated claiins.
Mnust file their claims with th is
Count WITHIN THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THlE DATE
OF TIl-E FIRST PLUBI.ICATIION
OF THIS NOTICE.
All other creditor of the dlecedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent's es-
tale must file their claims s\ ith 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 December 29. 2005.
Personal Representative
JEAN WALKER
205 Tyree Ltane
Winter Park, Florida 32792
Attorney for Personal Representa-
tive:
DAVID W. VELIZ
Florida Bar No.: 846368
425 West Colonial Drive
Suite 103
Orlando. Florida 32804
Telephone: 407/849-7072
12/29. 1/5/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 48-2005-CP-003170-0
Division: I
IN RE: ESTATE OF
THOMAS HOYTCOX.
Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary
Administration)
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE ES-
TATE:

WEST ORANGE

ROOFING
BOB SWINDLE;
ic. #RC0033054
onded & Insured

Residential
ur Commercial
TFN
FREE ESTIMATES

407-656-8920

Shingle Build-Up One Ply
5 Year Workmanship Warranty on New Roofs
1 Year Warranty on Repairs

Ph: 407-877-0709

Fax: 407-877-3486'

Winter Garden Grassing, Inc.
M/WBE ENTERPRISE since 1980

Commercial Seeding and Sodding
Residential Pick Up and Delivery
Hay* Seed Bahia St. Augustine Bermuda
-St. Augustine by the piece-
532 N. Bluford Ave, Ocoee, FL 34761
www.wintergardengrassing.com TFN

SCREENS

in, InP a ntng PooDek .

*e a *

RebatsW

1 .: .. "
r'. .i .
iBuyyour hom wt us a nd Sellyour home wth us for
j.t upiol ol O le sale pnce or nl 3 99' C (o4misson

w.www.rebaterealty4u.com

Greg Keown, Sales Associate
Mobile 321-285-1697
Orlando 407-287-6618 Ext. 102 TFN
Tampa 813-489-5049 Ext 102
Fax 888-270-1002

CRAWFORD TIRE

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

MORE THAN JUST

TIRE VALUES
SBridgetone Michelin Cordovan Lee Tires

OL& SER
NE SE IES-RPAIR

Stop. Go.
Pennzoil.

TFN

MASTER
2E LCxs

KEYS MADE LOCKS REPAIRED
EMERGENCY OPENINGS

MARTIN'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE
Residential Commercial TFN
CERTIFIED LOCKSMITH

Mobile 407-761-0793 Shop 407-656-8240
130 CHARLOTTE ST WINTER GARDEN, FL 34787

;.4 ...

HUNTER ROOFING

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

We are a Full Service Roofing Contractor
with over 20 years of Experience in the
Central FLorida area.

Specializing in Shingle,

Flat and Metal Roofs

Call us today for your FREE estimate

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State Licensed and Insured TFN
License #RC29027165

,

,"352-394-4291:i:., :
REPAIRS & INSTALLATION "' '
SNEW CONSTRUCTION
*DRAIN CLEANING .1 ---
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ASK FOR OMAR
AV& G
Home Improvement

AVAILABLE SERVICES
PAINT-TILE 111305
MOLDING DECKS DRYWALL
PRESSURE WASHING BATHROOM REPAIR
LAMINATED WOOD FLOOR
Owned& Opertedby: a ocalfir5ighter
Ne4 dhelp7i4vo uddr eh'h .? Call.
407.489.0116 352.242.9265

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

Massev's

Michael D. Massey
Owner
TFN

Quality service at
a reasonable price

Paint & Body Shop
249 Capital Court
Ocoee, FL 34761

TCK Construction Services Inc.
Home Imrruro'.erenil & Hrandyman -rn.r:'e.
"We repair what your husband fixed"
Specializing in Drywall Repair,
Carpenlry, Tile, Pressure Washing,
and Painiing rJo Jo loo Small

Toby Perez 321-689-0093
Li: & Inrurid FREE Estimates i 190'-

AT HWY 50 & OLD WINTER GARDEN ROAD
WWW.HIGHLINEINC.COM

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iL,

Thursday, January 5, 2006 The West Orange Times 3C

You are hereby notified that an Or-
der of Summary Administration
has been entered in tile estate of
TIHOMAS HOYT COX, deceased,
File Number 48-2005-CP-003170-
O, by the Circuit Court for Orange
County, Florida. Probate Division,
the address of which is 425 North
Orange Avenue, Room 340, Or-
lando. Florida 32801: that the dece-
dent's date of death was Novem-
ber 2, 2005; that the total value of
the estate is $9,255.00 and that the
names and addresses of those to
whom it has been assigned by such
order are:
Name:
Beneficiaries:
MARK H. COX. Trustee
Thomas Hoyt Cox Trust, dated Au-
gust 16, 2002
Address:
5061 Jetsail Drive
Orlando, Florida 32812
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT:

All creditors of the estate of the
decedent and persons having
claims or demands against the es-
tate of the decedent other than
those for whom provision for full
payment was made in the Order of
Summary Administration must file
their claims with this court WITH-
IN THE TIME PERIODS SET
FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF
THE FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE.

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

NOTWITHSTANDING ANY
OTHER APPLICABLE TIME
PERIOD, 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 December 29, 2005.

Person Giving Notice:
/s/ Mark H. Cox
MARK H. COX
5061 Jetsail Drive
Orlando, Florida 32812

Attorney for Person Giving No-
tice:
/s/ Laurence C. Hames
LAURENCE C. HAMES
Attorney for Petitioner
Florida Bar No.: 0237914
Lowndes, Drosdick, Doster, Kan-
tor & Reed, P.A.
215 North Eola Drive
Post Office Box 2809
Orlando, Florida 32802
Telephone: 407/843-4600
12/29, 1/5/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 48-2005-CP-002991 -O
Division: 1

IN RE: ESTATE 01
MICHAEL FRANCIS BRAUN,
Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of
MICHAEL FRANCIS BRAUN.
deceased, whose date of death was
October 15, 2005; File Number
48-2005-CP-002991-O, is pending
in the Circuit Court for Orange
County. Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which is 425 N. Or-
ange Avenue, Orlando, FL. 32801.
The names and addresses of the
Personal Representatives and the
Personal Representative's attorney
are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or de-
mands against decedent's estate,
including unmatured, contingent, or
unliquidated claims, on whom a
copy of this Notice is served must
file their claims with this Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NO-
TICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent
and other persons having claims or
demands against Decedent's estate,
including unmatured, contingent, or
unliquidated claims, must file their
claims with this Court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PRO-
BATE CODE WILL BE FOR-
EVER 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 December 29, 2005.

/s/ Daniel F. McIntosh
DANIEL F. MCINTOSH
Personal Representative
810 Bonita Drive
Winter Park, FL. 32789

/s/ Norma Stanley
Norma Stanley
Attorney for Personal Representa-
tives
Florida Bar No.: 0778450
Lowndes, Drosdick, Doster, Kan-
tor& Reed, P.A.
215 North Eola Drive
Post Office Box 2809

Orlando, Florida 32802
12/29, 1/5/06

CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA
PUBLIC NOTICE
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
BOOK CLOSING

To vote in the March 14, 2006,
City of Winter Garden General
Election for District I City Com-
missioner or District 5
Mayor/Commissioner you must be
registered with the Orange Coun-
ty Supervisor of Elections by 5:00
p.m., Monday, February 13, 2006.

Persons wishing to register to vote
or to change an address or name
to their voter registration may do so
by picking up a Voter Registration
form at any one of the following
locations: City Hall, 251 W. Plant
Street, Winter Garden Branch Li-
brary, 805 E. Plant Street, Motor
Vehicle office, 14179 W. Colonial
(SR 50), or at the Orange County
Supervisor of Elections Office, lo-
cated at 119 W. Kaley Street, Or-
lando. In order to register to vote
one should be prepared to provide
proof of residency in Orange
County, be at least 18 years of age
by the day of the election, be a cit-
izen of the United States, and be
in possession of his/her civil rights.

Anyone who will be out of the area
during the election may request an
absentee ballot from the Orange
County Supervisor of Elections,
119 W. Kaley, Orlando, or phone
407/836-2070 ext. 46522. Absen-
tee ballots will be mailed by Febru-
ary 16, 2006, overseas ballots will
be mailed by February 7,2006, and
either ballot must be returned to
the Orange County Supervisor of
Elections before 7:00 p.m. March
14,2006.

Kathy Golden, CMC
City Clerk

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION

File No.: 48-2005-CP-003163-O
Division:
IN RE: ESTATE OF

THOMAS EDWARD SACKETT,

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of
THOMAS EDWARD SACKETT,
deceased, whose date of death was
June 14, 2005, 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
the personal representative's attor-
ney are set forlh below.
All creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims orde-
mands against decedent's estate on
whom a cop)' of this Notice is re-
quired 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-
TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PRO-
BATE CODE WILL BE FOR-
EVER 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 January 5, 2006.

Personal Representative:
/s/ Judith A. Sackett
Judith A. Sackett
1010 Winderley Place, # 134
Maitland, Florida 32751

'Attorney for Personal Representa-
tive:
/s/ W. Charles Shuffield
W. Charles Shuffield
Attorney for Judith A. Sackett
Florida Bar No.: 121029
Shuffield, Lowman & Wilson,
P.A. .
Gateway Center
1000 Legion Place, Suite 1700
Post Office Box 1010
Orlando, Florida 32802
Telephone: 407/581-9800
1/5, 1/12/06

PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN

The City Commission will be con-
ducting interviews for a City At-
torey on Tuesday, January 17,
2006 at 1:30 p.m. at City Hall, 251
W. Plant Street, Winter Garden,
Florida. This meeting will be open
to the public and accordance with
Florida Statute 286.26.'Persons
with disabilities needing assistance
in any of these proceedings should
contact the Office of the City

Clerk, 251 W. Plant Street, Winter
Garden, FL. 34787,407/656-4111
x 2254,48 hours in advance of the
meeting.

LEGAL NOTICE

The annual report of the Roper
Brothers Foundation is available
at 120 S. Dillard Street. Winter
Garden, Florida for inspection dur-
ing regular business hours by any
citizen who requests it within 180
days after this date. The Founda-
tion's principal trustee is Mr. Bert
E. Roper.

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 1
week prior at lienor facility. Inter-
ested parties call 954/893-0052.
Sale date 1/26/06 @ 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.
#ORGC172 lien amt $3240.00
1989 CHEVY, PK vin #
IGCDC14Z8KZ146474 reg:
LEONARD ATCITTY/VIR-
GINIA CA of 1730 ORILE AV-
ENUE, FARMINGTON cus:
LOENARD ATCITTY of UN-
KNOWN l.h. NONE lienor:AAA
AUTO ELECTRIC & A/C, 704
W.MICHIGAN ST., ORLANDO
phone: 407/420-1244.
#ORGC286 lien amt $3930.73
1997 JEEP, 4D vin #
1JAFJ68S5VL563898 reg: JEF-
FREY ALLEN BALLIET/NAN-
CY of 103 CHAMPION AV-
ENUE, ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
cus: JEFF BALLET of 103
CHAMPION AVENUE,'ALTA-
MONTE SPRINGS 1.h.
STRICKLAND AUTOMOTIVE,
INC. of 920 SILKWOOD CT.,
LONGWOOD lienor: A-PLUS
AUTO PERFORMANCE, 4031
FORSYTH ROAD, WINTER
PARK phone: 407/678-9203.
#ORGC288 lien amt $2538.80
1984 TOYOTA, PK vin #
JT4RN56S8E0008739 reg:.
CHARLIE C. BLUNT of 2993
ANNEZ WAY, DEBARY cus:
ED MUSCATO of 1.h NONE
lienor: TECH 1 AUTOMOTIVE,
918 S. ORANGE BLOSSOM
TRAIL, APOPKA phone:
407/886-5007.
AUTO LIEN & RECOVERY EX-
PERTS, INC.

P.O. BOX 813578
HOLLYWOOD. FL. 33081-0000
954/893-0052

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA

Notice is hereby given that the
Winter Garden Planning & Zon-
ing Board will hold a Public Hear-
ing on Monday, January 9, 2006
at 6:45 p.m.. or as soon after as
possible, in City Commission
Chambers, located at 251 W. Plant
Street, Winter Garden, FL. for a
Special Exception Permit for a
church and school on the south-
east corner of CR545 and Tilden
Road, Winter Garden, FL.

Any and all objections will be
heard at this time and if no valid
objections are presented to the con-
trary, consideration will be given
for granting this request. You are
advised that if a person decides to
appeal any decision made with re-
spect to any matter considered at
such hearing, then they will need
to ensure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings is made which in-
cludes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be
based.

For more information, please call
Kelly Randall, Senior Planner at
407/656-4111, ext. 2275.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA

Notice is hereby given that the
Winter Garden Planning & Zon-
ing Board will hold a Public Hear-
ing on Monday, January 9; 2006
at 6:45 p.m., or as soon after as
possible, in City Commission
Chambers, located at 251 W. Plant
Street, Winter Garden, FL. for a
Special Exception Permit to allow
for townhomes on a parcel ap-
proximately 315 feet north of the
northwest corner of Marsh Road
and County Road 545.

Any and all objections will be
heard at this time and if no valid
objections are presented to the con-
trary, consideration will be given
for granting this request. You are
advised that if a person decides to
appeal any decision made with re-
spect to any matter considered at
such hearing, then they will need
to ensure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings is made which in-
cludes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be
based.

For more information, please call
Kelly Randall, Senior Planner at

I Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

407/656-4111, ext. 2275.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA

Notice is hereby given that the
Winter Garden Planning & Zon-
ing Board will hold a Public Hear-
ing on Monday, January 9. 2006
at 6:45 p.m., or as soon after as
possible, in City Commission
Chambers, located at 251 W. Plant
Street, Winter Garden, FL. for a
Special Exception Permit for an
outdoor carnival event consisting
of rides, games and food conces-
sions at property located near the
southwest comer of E. Plant Street
,and the Western Beltway (429).
Parcel ID number 12-22-27-6496-
07-001.

Any and all objections will be
heard at this time and if no valid
objections are presented to the con-
trary,.consideration will be given
for granting this request. You are
advised that ifa person decides to
appeal any decision made with re-
spect to any matter considered at
such hearing, then they will need
to ensure that a verbatim record'of
the proceedings is made which in-
cludes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be
based.

For more information, please call
Kelly Randall, Senior Planner at
407/656-4111, ext. 2275.

NOTICE OF SALE

The following vehicles will be sold
at Public Auction for cash to satisfy
lien pursuant to F.S. 7.13.78 on
1/27/06 at 0800.

00 PONT, IG2JB52T4W7510083
01 FORD, IFTYRIOC01PA12067
97 SATU, 1G8ZK827XVZ268710
88 PONT, 2G2AF51R8J9204005
79 FORD, SGTBWK90892
89 PLYM, 2P4FH45K4KR233811

HUGHES TOWING & RECOV-
ERY
103 S. ORANGE BLOSSOM
TRAIL
ORLANDO, FL. 32805
407/425-9999

NOTICE OF SALE

The following vehicles will be sold
at Public Auction for cash to satisfy
lien pursuant to F.S. 713.78 on
02/17/06 at 0800.

04 MITS, JA3AJ66F34U042451

HUGHES TOWING & RECOV-
ERY

103 S. ORANGE BLOSSOM
TRAIL
ORLANDO, FL. 32805
407/425-9999

TOWN OF OAKLAND
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
AND ZONING
AMENDMENT CHANGE

The Town of Oakland Planning
and Zoning Board/Local Planning
Agency propose to change the Fu-
ture Land Use and zoning desig-
nation of the following property
generally located at the northwest
of the Simeon Road and Station-
side Drive intersection:

TAX ID/Location
19-22-27-3777-00-110
CASE# CPA 06-01
ACTION: Future Land Use
FROM: County Rural/Ag
TO: Low Density Residential
TAX ID/Location
19-22-27-3777-00-110
CASE # ZMA 06-01
ACTION: Rezoning
FROM: County A-1
To: R-I

The property is +/-0.22 acres of
vacant land that will be incorpo-
rated into the Town of Oakland. A
public hearing will be heard on the

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Bill Straugh
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Cell 407-716-3010

Windsor Realh Group, Inc.
410 N. Dilard St. Ste. 103
Winter Garden. FL 34787
407-877-FIND (3463)

W.w I- Reliable Furniture Repair
.- .T, .. -:- and Upholstery

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

f Sue L. Prosser, LiC

Book Keeping
Computer Support
Management 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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4C The West Orange Times Thursday, January 5, 2006

requests by the Planning and zon-
ing Board/Local Planning Agen-
cy at the following time and place:
DATE: January 17. 2006
WHERE: Town Center Meeting
Hall
220 North Tubb Street
WHEN: 6:30 P.M.
A copy of the proposed amend-
ments may be inspected at the
Town of Oakland Town lall dur-
ing regular business hours at 220
Tubb Street, Oakland, Florida. All
hearings are open to the public.
Any interested party is invited toof-
fer comments about this request at
the public hearing or in writing to
the Town of Oakland, PO Box 98,
Oakland, FL. 34760, or by e-mail
to townclerk@oaktownusa.com.
Any party appealing a land use de-
cision made at a public hearing
must ensure that a verbatim record
of the proceedings is made, which
includes the evidence and testi-
mony that is the basis of the ap-
peal.
The time and/or location of pub-
lic hearings are subject to change.
Changes are announced at the ini-
tial scheduled hearing. Notice of
any changes will not be published
or mailed.
Any person needing special ac-
commodations to attend a public
hearing must contact Linda Bal-
savage, Town Clerk, at 407/656-
1117, at least 24 hours before the
meeting.

TOWN OF OAKLAND
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
AND ZONING
AMENDMENT CHANGE
The Town of Oakland Planning
and Zoning Board/Local Planning
Agency propose to change the Fu-
ture Land Use and zoning desig-
nation of the following property
generally located at the northwest
of the Simeon Road and Stations
side Drive intersection:
TAX ID/Location
19-22-27-0000-00-023
CASE # CPA 05-03
ACTION: Future Land Use
FROM: County Rural/Ag
TO: Low Medium Density Res-
idential
TAX ID/Location
19-22-27-0000-00-023
CASE # ZMA 05-03
ACTION: Rezoning
FROM: County A-I
To: R-l
The property is +/-7.57 acres of
vacant land that will be incorpo-
rated into the Town of Oakland. A
public hearing will be heard on the
requests by the Planning and zon-
ing Board/Local Planning Agen-
cy at the following time and place:
DATE: January 17, 2006 '
WHERE: Town Center Meeting
Hall
220 North Tubb Street
WHEN: 6:30 P.M.
A copy of the proposed amend-
ments may be inspected at the
Town of Oakland Town Hall dur-
ing regular business hours at 220
Tubb Street, Oakland, Florida. All
hearings are open to the public.
Any interested party is invited to of-
fer comments about this request at
the public hearing or in writing to
the Town of Oakland, PO Box 98,
Oakland, FL. 34760, or by e-mail
to townclerk@oaktownusa.com.
Any party appealing a land use de-
cision made at a public hearing
must ensure that a verbatim record
of the proceedings is made, which
includes the evidence and testi-
mony that is the basis of the ap-
peal.
The time and/or location of pub-
lic hearings are subject to change..
Changes are announced at the ini-
tial scheduled hearing. Notice of
any changes will not be published
or mailed.
Any person needing special ac-
commodations to attend a public
hearing must contact Linda Bal-
savage, Town Clerk, at 407/656-

NEW DEADLINE FOR
CLASSIFIED ADS

1I0 l

407.656.2121

1117, at least 24 hours before the
meeting.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Auction for the following vehicles
will be held on January 21, 2006,
at 8:00 a.m. at 1510 N. Forsyth
Road, Orlando. FL. 32807 for the
towing and storage pursuant to F.S.
It 713.78. Terms are cash.
1998 SATURN
VIN # IG8ZK5271WZ214728
MD Towing reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any and all bids.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Auction for the following vehicles
will be held on January 20, 2006,
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.
1996 CADILLAC DEVEILLE
VIN # 1G6KD52Y9TU277887
1998 CHEVROLET MALIBU
VIN # IGINE52M7WYI96610
MD Towing reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any and all bids.

1%

TOWN OF OAKLAND
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
ANNEXATION
The Town of Oakland Town Con-
mission proposed toannex +/- 0.22
acres of land generally located
northwest of Simeon Road and Sta-
lionside Drive as follows:

ING FINDINGS: ANNEXING
TO AN INCLUDING WITHIN
THE CORPORATE .LIMITS OF
THE TOWN OF OAKLAND.
FLORIDA. CERTIAN I.ANDS
LOCATED IN SECTION 19
TOWNSHIP 22S, RANGE 27E:
REDEFINING THE CORPO-
RATE LIMITS OF THE TOWN
OF OAKLAND, FLORIDA:
PROVIDING FOR THE INTER-
IM PROVISION OF LAND DE-

ANX 06-01 BUCZkOWSkI

I,'SITE

- II
,,Th.ia
-r-~1"

--1 --.
I -,IP

I

0'"

2006-02
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
TOWN OF OAKLAND, FLORI-
DA, RELATING TO VOLUN-
TARY ANNEXATION: MAK-

VELOPMENT REGULATIONS:
PROVIDING THAT EFFECTIVE
IN ACCORDANCE WITH LAW,
THE LANDS TO BE ANNEXED
SHALL BE ASSESSED FOR
PAYMENT OF MUNICIPAL AD

VALOREM TAXES: DIRECT-
ING THE TOWN CLERK TO
FILE CERTIFIED COPIES OF
THE ORDINANCE WITH THE
COUNTY COMPTROLLER
AND THE SECRETARY OF
STATE OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA: AND PROVIDING
FOR CODIFICATION. CON-
FLICTS, SEVERABILITY, AND
EFFECTIVE DATE.
A public hearing will be hard on-
the request by the Town Commis-
sion at the following time and
place:
DATE: January 24, 2006
WHERE: Town Center Meeting
Hall
220 North Tubb Street
WHEN: 7:00 P.M.
All hearings are open to the public.
Any interested party is invited to of-
fer comments about this request at
the public hearing or in writing to
the Town of Oakland, PO Box 98,
Oakland, FL. 34760, or by e-mail
to townclerk@oaktownusa.com.
A copy of the request can be in-
spected at the Town Hall. Any par-
ty appealing a land use decision
made at a public hearing must en-
sure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which in-
cludes the evidence and testimo-
ny that is the basis of the appeal.
Tie time and/or location of pub-
lic hearings are subject to change.
Changes are announced at the ini-
tial scheduled hearing. Notice of

l

any changes will not be published
or mailed.
THE
Any person needing special ac-
commodations to attend a public
hearing must contact Linda Bal- Iut
savage. Town Clerk, at 407/656-
1117. at least 24 hours before the
meeting.
1/5. 1/12/06
The Waggoners Trucking-Esta
Now Recruiting drivers for our SE Autc
# Drivers must have a valid Cla
1 year and 100K verifiable O
Stable work history and clean M'
Great Pay, Great Benefits,_Mat
Contact Susan or John at (866)

Supr (zisr

IG

blished 1951
STransport Division.
ss A CDL,
TR miles.
VR is a must.
ching 401K.
413-3074 EOE

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Thursday, January 5, 2006 The West Orange Times 5C

Everything we touch
turns to "Sold"

Office
2001-2004

Award Winning
Centurion office 1998-2004

Now hiring experienced and newly licensed agents. Call today for an appointment!

HUNTER'S CREEK
,
This immaculate home has
4br/2ba w/a large patio in back:
Many upgrades enhance this
2200 SF home. Treat your fam-
ily to a quiet neighborhood &
some of the best schools in the
county. Call Tony Sartini (321)
276-3737. MLS# 04620203

r/

OCOEE

Take a look at this today!
3br/2ba, formal living room,
dining room, family room,
breakfast nook, fireplace,
screened lanai, pool & heated
jacuzzi. Close to all major high-
ways. $269,900. Call Jackie
Trowell 407-230-3616. MLS#
04646544

'or..5~

I)-~

S

-I

..'.- ..../
-r-

METROWEST CONDO
3br/2ba, gated community with pool and gym. Tile, carpet,
refrigerator, washer & dryer, dishwasher. Built in 2003.
Owner will entertain rent or sales. $244,000. Call Marie
Valdez (407) 573-1020. MLS# 04632770
i

STONEBRIDGE LAKES
Immaculate home in the heart of Metrowest! Home shows
like a new home. The heated pool and spa ae screen en-
closed. This home backs up to a pond. This is a great home
in an excellent location! Call Tony Sartini 321-276-3737.
aMLS# 04643414 2

TOO NEW
FOR PHOTO

VACANT LAND
5 acres in Eustis. Beautiful, high & dry, cleared with fenc-
ing. $190,000. Call Jackie Trowell. 407-230-3616. MLS#
0464669
-

TOO NEW
FOR PHOTO

WINTER GARDEN SHORES
Lovely 3bd/2ba home in downtown Winter Garden. Walk to
historic.Winter Garden with restaurants, shops, and the West
Orange Trail. Large corner lot with many fruit trees and a large
workshop. Living room, family room, FL room and an open
brick patio. No HOA fees! Ready to move in today! $294,000.
Call Susan Sargent 321-287-3389. MLS# 04642464

'-W a- .-W

ROBERTS RISE-OCOEE
Close to everything! Great schools, no rear neighbors. Back-
yard is your own private retreat! 5br/3ba, solar heated pool
home wall the formals, family rm, screened lanai w/pool, ce-
ramic tile, wood & carpet. New A/C. You must see this one!
Call Rose Beavers(407) 948-4879 or Brenda Christensen 407-
k948-4361. MLS# 04621084

TOO NEW
FOR PHOTO

VACANT LAND
10 acres on Sugarloaf Mountain in Clermont. 330 feet of paved
road frontage make this a great dream home or an investment
for the future. Lot can be split into two 5AC lots. Call Tony
ySartini 321-276-3737

TOO NEW
FOR PHOTO

LOT IN CLERMONT S.R. 50
Zoned C-1. Great investment property. Very reasonably priced.
Build your business right on S.R. 50! $197,900. Call Marie
Valdez (407) 573-1020
*--
S. .. -8,
.. .-... ._ .

Brand new 2 story home in davenport and ready to move into.
FOUR CORNERS
Brand new 2 story home in davenport and ready to move into.
4 large bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Large lot with no rear neigh-
bors. $355,900. Call Wahid Oumedlouz. 863-513-9430. MLS#
04638677

STONEYBROOK WEST
Gated Golf, Community Pool, Exercise Equipment, Club House & More

1214 Castleport $327,900
1926 sq. ft. Spacious 3br/2ba, new paint on
inside, outside painted last year, beautiful
edging in the landscaped yard, and includes
all appliances. Ready to move in. MLS#
04628592

www.bdradvantage.com 407

15362 Amberbeam $350,000
Golf frontage for this beautiful 3br/2ba
home, split plan, vaulted ceilings, screened
lanai. MLS#04645789

7-654-7979 '

Looking to
purchase/sell?

S your home work!"

Janet Spikes,
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 ,51106 a j

NEW DEADLINE FOR

REAL ESTATE ADS

For more info call

407-656-2121

CATCH A FALLING
PRICE TAG!

Was: $579,500.00
.Then: $529,500.00
S-- -- Then: $499,500.00
" "NOW $424,500.00
for this 3,600 sq. ft.
Office/Home. Call today!

L.A. Grimes Agency, Realtors

S407-656-2223

S... .

.." ** --,. ': .. .
Iti a F *S...

1- ^

PRICED TO SELL
IN CLERMONT!
This lovely 3br/2ba block home (1242
sq. ft.) sits on an oversized fenced-in lot
(75x125)! Plus a screened-in porch for
entertaining too. Come see this one to-
day..Only $189,900!

POOL HOME IN
CLERMONT

This well kept 3br/2ba home
overlooks a screenedin pool on
a nice lot. Grab a pool lounger
and come and enjo\' 5$245.000.

CLERMONT GATED FANTASTIC BUY IN
COMMUNITY TAVARES

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

3br/2ba, new ceramic tile and
interior paint, large family room
(19x12) with 3 utility buildings
and lots of fruit'trees. Could be
a 3/1 with in-law unit. Large lot
for RV/Boat parking. Ready for
a quick close. $149,950.

j'iosse/
REAL']

~--f S,6 ,,1

LEASE/PURCHASE- 3/2 in
Kissimmee. Cute home in excellent
condition. IHas 1 130 square ft. of living
F;rea, plus ai 2 car girag&e & fvnced
backyard.
Call Jeffrey Hardebeck for TERMS
at 407-230-3770

9~:X

CUTE WINTER GARDEN HOME.
The roof, central A/C and some windows
have been updated in recenIt yeas in this
3/1/1 home. It has a view of John's
Iake and access is nearby. Make an
appointment today to see this great find.
It won't last long at 5300,000.
Contact Debbie Bryant at
407-467-4707

THIS STUNNING 3
Bolivian Rosewood fl
throughout, new Map
cabinets. granite coun
stainless steel applian
solar heated screened-
views from living roo
Split floor plan too!
Listed for S
Call Gosselin Reall

WVa ;loo T JOD.
riifiuI & VA
lR.egitered .eal
E]tllc Aygc-y

3/2 home has
flooring
le kitchen
iertopa &
ces. Featuring a
-in pool with
m & family room.
350,000.
tv 407-654-6688

* A. *. ,

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

--- II-I r I-F

'

ly I Pl L r -Y I -

I I VORL 4r!-RIA

6C The West Orange Times Thursday, January 5, 2006

Stop Paying Commission Fees

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407-774-9500
SKealler Williams Hleniage Realry
EAST LAKE COUNTY Inepenri enr Memoer Drouer
":.2d "/3 5 t o rthomse in East Lake Coun-
b rand ne,,. ceramic tile. c,,nan
countellops. ton-nal Ining! dining.
_.1. f ,, Frlom 111 i ste[ dov. I ll"_-.. Ill-
side laundr%,. 207h -q ft c. 2 ,al
garage, gated communityt. located
on golf course.
$309,900 -
Bonnie Griffen, Realtor 407-340-2614

...... .."... ........

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'ind Ta ico B II

U I lci
1

wz

Thursday, January 5, 2006 The West Orange Times 7C

U- F U1- -_~ L

Signature

L ~ ~ I~ -- I'

40

WEST ORANGE OFFICE

17-352-0520 1-800-676-071
8929 W. Colonial Dr. Ocoee. FL 34761
\\' W\\, .srgT111iac.com111

Fie
Alt, : f

01

Sevie o Dsev -Pepl ouTrs

CUSTOM BUILT HOME ON 5 ACRES
Beautiful 4 bed custom built home, with many wonder-
ful upgrades. Located on 5 acres of lakefront lot in Ocoee.
Ocoee schools. $775,000. www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

DECEMBER

2005

TOP

AGENTS

AWARDS

LAKEFRONT BEAUTY
Custom built lakefront home with pool, spa, jaccuzi. Upper and low-
er balcony/deck and dock. 5,823 square feet, two bonus rooms and
too many custom features to mention throughout. Convenient to ev-
erything and excellent schools. $899,000. www.srgmac.com
(407' 352.-n520

h, ".....*- .. ::'

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

-a~ t wi,

HAPPY NEW YEAR

From all of us at the
Il'est Orange Signature GMAC
Real Estate Family.

AIlv vOu u(il VyiIour lov'd ont' have
a happy )and saitt holiday sea.on.

BEAUTIFUL 20 ACRES IN LAKE COUNTY
This property is zoned AG, high & dry, just waiting for
you to bring your horses and build your dream home.
Lake access to a pristine ski lake. $485,000.
www.srgmac.com
(4071 352-0520

, ,.-. 7 '<*
"Wit. =t.r-''' -

COUNTRY DUPLEX
Live in one side and'or rent oul the otrer.
3. 1.5 each side. Country setting -great
room lor kids to plav. Great investment.
Peaceful. Near the 429. $299,999.
www.srgmac.comn
i4071 352-0520

DAVENPORT BEAUTY
Beautiful 5 bed, 4 bath home wiih game
room, pool and spa. Privacy lenced. Must
see inside to luily appreciate. $379,950.
www.srgmac.com
1-4107) 352-0520

WHY WAIT TO BUILD?
When you can own this magnlilceni home'
5 bedrooms, private office, Ilowing family ar-
eas. Ready to move in. A must seel
$699,000 www srimac L:orm
407 352-0520

GATED GOLF LAKE GEM
Spacious home with many upgrades. Gal-
ed, golf. wiin access to Black lake
$499,000. www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

GREAT STARTER HOME
This comfortable, traditional block
home is in a great family friendly com-
munity. A great buy for investors or lor
first time home buyers. $165,000.
www.srgmac.com
14071 352-0520

Pat Sharr Realty, LLC
MultiMillion Dollar Producer patsharr@aol.com

BUYING A NEW HOME? SELLING YOUR HOME?

PLEASE CALL ME! 407-948-1326

h rtt

EI

s T h r ar. h Is o

a happy ending.
Change the future. Te~acsoen tora.
Tovoutercllth dut iercyLage
40742-1540

LIGHT, BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL!!!
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 $319,500.

DESIGN ASSURES YOU OF LIVING EASE!!!
BEAUTIFUL TWO STORY HOME IN DEER ISLAND!!! GATED COMMUNITY!!!
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 SITUAT-
ED ON A LITTLE OVER AN ACRE OF LAND WITH LANDSCAPED YARD! ASK-
ING ONLY $619,900.

IT'S A HOUSE BEAUTIFUL!!!
SAY GOOD-BYE TO THAT SMALL HOUSE...LARGE CUSTOM BUILT HOME HAS A
LARGE LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, ULTRA MODERN KITCHEN WITH ALL THE
COUNTER SPACE & CABINETS DESIRED...BREAKFAST NOOK OVER LOOKING
THE SPARKLING POOL & SCREENED LANAI. SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM, 4 BED-
ROOMS, 3 BATHS, BONUS RM OVER 3 CAR GARAGE, IN GATED COMMUNITY,
PRIME LOCATION!!! PRICED TO SELL ASKING ONLY $579,900.00

, . -- 1
LET YOURSELF RELAX & ENJOY!
POOL HOME!!! 4 BDRM., 2 BA. FORMAL LIVING & DINING, FAMILY
ROOM WITH BRICK WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE, SCREENED LANAI,
LARGE POOL WITH BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED YARD!!! SPLIT BED-
ROOM PLAN AND INSIDE LAUNDRY ALL KITCHEN APPLIANCES STAY!!!
CERAMIC TILE EVERYWHERE EXCEPT FOR BEDROOMS, IMMACULATE
CONDITION... WALK TO THE WEST ORANGE TRAIL ... GREAT LOCA-
TION...ASKING ONLY $319,900

DREAM KITCHEN IN A DREAM HOUSE!!!
REMBRANDT COULDN'T PAINT A PRETTIER PICTURE THAN THIS
EXQUISITE, LANDSCAPED BEAUTY, SITUATED ON OVER 2 ACRES
SURROUNDED BY MATURE TREES, NO REAR NEIGHBORS, SPA-
CIOUS LIVING ROOM WITH WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE, EAT-IN UL-
TRA MODERN KITCHEN, FORMAL DINING, INSIDE LAUNDRY ROOM,
3 BDRMS., 2 BA., SCREENED LANAI 29x12, PLUS BARN(ALUMINUM
SIDING), FENCED WITH GATE. THIS IS A MUST SEE... ASKING ONLY
$574,900.00
*'*; 'J-saaasa s

JUST LISTED!!!
3BR/2 BA, PAMPERED BEAUTY... IT'S BEAUTIFUL FROM THE FORMAL
LIVING RM TO THE BIG COVERED SCREENED PATIO AND SPARKLING
POOL!!! FORMAL DINING RM, FAMILY RM WITH BRICK FIREPLACE,
BREAKFAST NOOK, MODERN KITCHEN WITH EVERY CONVENIENCE,
INSIDE LAUNDRY RM, PRIVACY FENCED LARGE BACK YARD, OVER
2000 SQ.FT. OF LIVING AREA, ASKING ONLY $323,900

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

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

p. -L I ~c~p-~-~,c~e~L ~ pAa~ cl ~ ~a~ ~aer

'i.m- *?

on

.29

ON THI (HAIN Of LAKIS

IN (URMONT

- -

8C The West Orange Times Thursday, January 5, 2006

SUZI KARR REAINM INC

2- 6 YEARS IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN WINDERMERE -

-..,, -

PALNI GARDENS IN GOTHA
Lois of laketrioi proper) \. ith exquisite pla plntns plus the lus.oric
Nehlling Estate built in the late 1iSiii's This one-of-a-klnd prop-
en'\ can be yours. AklnL' $7i05,t..liO) call Suzi K.,u for )ouil ptn-
\ate tour and shlo\\ing.

BELNIERE
Titn is a must see inI Beautihul Belineie Villave' Thlee bcdi:oni/thiee bath
house also has a dien hicli could be used a,. 4th bedroom Open tIlo:
plan undei 2,324 square feet Much sought-ater tile roof, plus nman
upgrades.. Con:iinunni\ pool and tennis court. and much. much more
Asking $53uO.00 Call Shamon Ziomek at 47-41-12 -3405. 01 Ken Ti n-
dall at 407-53.S-2961

LAKE LENA
Goigeous 5, sii t laket la-efr:n leditenaneari ,:n I1 acres on Lake Lena
Dual Loannte kitchens and .pectacula master retreat Media ro.i:n Guest
\ ing includes WLtchen. game and b onus rooms Captt. atin, \ le'. of the
lake from lthe uopi-ucal pool and spa A mrTiut see' Contact Peinnc- La.'. ience
40i7 353 701' or Bngette Hicks 407 247 6555 AoN further details.

. 1

LAKE ROPER DELIGHT!
SHOWS BEAUTIFULLY
THREE bedr..om 2-' baIh h,:,inic ,i, LLTRA-L \RG(E piui, l v.itrh
double atiajhed gar.ic andJ iringk Jdeti.hed gar.,.e i'.tiih a' Brinus
R':,,im N p: p:'l i ih pa er'. and loi:t 'iheL areai t:'u, hc- Tlhis
hi.mie is li:'ic.tC d lose I :, eivr\,ririg. and iaj '>iIi Sidelighit 82ll.(()0
Cll Bed.c Letis 41171 721 ?..Su:i Kan 14lil'i 'i.52'S See
i online trial lour Li i\ beclk \ le, is, ion

-F-.- -
KELSO ON LAKE BUTLER
B.. ulJl LI, pP'. i ri lr. ..l i1 .'t ruI ll a ..: ,,1 i aili ji .. i, ,Ull j ~l I.i il -i. i,, Ih : I l ..C. I,,
Li Bi~'ll I' ,i Ih.: Pi I-TLtLE i .jdL llifL.U i J i ild 11, r,,. Lil, ,Illll Thi:l,' In
hI ;. tE, ....i .lc l, rh .)..r uli J l l id I I,.1 .I ill l l. 'i: 'I ,'E l! I Ili, I l .I
Il. ,: [.,' i : I.: IIi.: hi11 r : :,.ul .. aii.d l ..: 'li, .fe fi 1 l .d. -, j i. :I, I ui 'h :. h E '-. ,''
\ H Eif .E E i.:l.' c.) f,,,',l aJ.I r,. -.i r .' L 1.1 .1 l111 S,-,: ,,1 ,lilJji I, .,,lf .4((1 .ll
. ,, .uJ e i !r, ,;:,,rT i;, i1l i [',j 41. I;,.'"I.. ; .,," L..-J L,:'i. 4411o 7 '.I ",

STONEYBROOK WEST
iiitrnmcuilate home. bael\ lived in and used o101 iacationiiifl
Leniiar built "The Carlisle" sinirplar. Nei'. ecertrhing. car-
pet, appliances, liihl ti\iures ++ EBen the furni'himngs can
be sold Courtiard garage, pri ate gated :mmirunit. i, ill
eeidLfiing ;it >:our fingertip. 4 bedri,:on'2 hath. 2,.155 SQ
FT 2 car g.Lrage Call Beck) LeVis 407 721-0935 Askir,
$3w'S.0100 See online \ inrual tour at ai \ w beck.kiles is c'om

CHARMING WINTER GARDEN
it'h l a !ind i'-ll I lIIiii fi- rr irujicl -i die l h',TI .ri: l%':t :[ C derO Ii ld.irifLs h. i,
bcli fc ljui rhil ijl ariifi e J l di '.. dli 'ii dJ l iila'.ii .' I: h: di. ir iii ** ari F J i Jju
itlil :'i ic ri e i(ilt:,I d p''r,, ..l'- F l iitu g a iI. 'I Ilhc huif.icgc Iad 'i lJd iruU l 1' rriaruc
frlc SpJ i'..:.u '..'i.rL ari ..it LJhifcll i pt -ril- I.,r Ih': r.rlil [r'":.[rii ,, h.:.. : ..Iti ;
\\''.,'. Il..,-1rig,. Iie ,irid ..arpili all ri-" iil uJit, Iud ,i:I ,I,1 IAC diU p l.inr il: arid
iii,,ur .I'cJ ..:.,'' u tai f i .jI.car :r A .iig '! .i ii .i ll Shir....ri Zi...T1.'.
4i7 -n.".4 ? _. B :,' L -is .4 72l-''?5

DOWNTOWN WINDERMIERE
Iritl icili. iii 11--r ii 1.h li gnci d n uchc- h. t ihi ccfhl ui CunioIm tnc-
v-0.. 'lurflfljiC i i.~' .riw 'p. m*iairIC4 ppliaricc %,arnd 4.i '
rino itrig~ iif l~U .1.1 k-cdI he mian I ric r~pc tap'iinicro.ii' iiiprop-

:lliZ V' i'fl'- cal'.akrii d l ni ['''l -i l -l ird cr40.1 Nl uaCi'c t~ l -I
tLu II'. uI --.1 'uld.]. ..r quio r.a l c lpicic'%. lk" c .' Ii r 1.
i(-.:r' ri II arid ,unimi l~fli~ tchoi So ., r roj[al icur a 'i o. he k..
i''i C'fli ll Srijr,.ii ZYiw Ai"ij41'4i4i A Bc" lc, ii' 711.

WONDER LANE
This h,me has brexihialing ne'.s .:.f L ake Do n .:.' th: Builei
Chain .t Lake' Sijuaied ,:in oicr ani acre .f beaunful land. ofter-
ins a narrulal buffer i:,' the %isi arid additit:rnal prnIac%: u the east
Home is being d in the pre-consiruci.rjn phase, tor chance t,
':leisee building and ri. '_elect custioniuzd finishes 5 Bedroort/5 1I
baih. S-1i) square teer i't hi\ ng aicva. Call Brando':'n Paiers':,n 407
276-73S3 :o Beck', Le'.S 4 771177 .-'35 Askin -i:. lill.ilill.

LAKE BUTLER SOUND
Beautltful Nlditriiar-eani a it le ho mc in prestgiiu, gatjeJ
co:mmutir t, featuring 24-h,.'ui manned entrance. English
Garden p.rl:-. lakeside gazebo and .'..ati caped enir, 5
bedioon 4 bath pool hl:'rne. -4410 square lc oer i I' ini arcj
Located on c'n:,einiatiln lot. and including ., 4 cat1 gajlae
Gourmiet ci:ente IJ.cliern '.ith Bo-ch applianc. 5 tip ga.:
-to\e. ibauifuil chiandcleri and plush carpel Ei,.indcd
lanai v. ath bnck: pairs and outdoo.:r i;umirrnr kItchen Call
Shar.o Zioniek 4o"' 412--345 ,or Beck', Lev'.'. 41.1
'a-)35 fc,! moreL in:,irmaor ,on thi. foie propeLn, A.k%,ng

\Visit online % trual i'oJur c.. beck- le, i, ,lm
.=. + .1 -+

OLDE WINDERMERE
Ha-,e ,,ou beeran drouh do' nirc..n \\inJererie It is a bciu-
[fIl ieic '.ith bnck sItreets aid R,:,und-ab.:,Ji, n.:t to men-
non v.hen ,Ou pturcha-se this dream 3'2 h:oue. ,iou gel PRI-
\ ATE Butler Chain Acce-.s and acc.'-[. ti Lake Bes-.e a'
'.ell. plus tennis courts and a lihrar;. t ile path and parks.
and lots more Beautifull', manicure and uced ground. pli.F
pride of o'.'. nership pre% ail in this fine ...lerine .\A..ingr
$5.-,sc.ll000 Call Suzi KarT for a .,hov'. ing TOD-.AY

ill fall I~n lc-e i~ ... n i .i n i ri le i is up. ,les i 'Ii .iL ..

''U aa happV as-n he. Near 4miil 'quare Ieiil \n.irudrful li-mg area.
ONE-OF-A-KIND DREAM HOME
IN WINDERMERE!
Cusiam denioned jnd cuaioln tbilt. ihis numnhifcrnl 4/4/1 with bheh j
pl e' Nowore l-,ice- An ei. rci: room h.1 3 I.unique-flu"or pl "- -=u

ou os hjppy ist in be. Near 4nl0.1iiquje l eclol %onderful lmng jre .
situjedn in a.ne .i esrat -sie l Ii nh )NO HO 'e. nl' HOA Put
that in ithe id's cAJogei fund insiad' Prond nid like i'e -r "'If the Bui-
ler Chain ou Lake'' Asking l,6. 5.2oill Call Suhi Kant for / complete
colr b oi .ikle and pnviatc showing

WINDERMERE AREA
VACANT LAND
1Onc' .a Aic :' ,I1 ( i'h rid dr, ln..1 in rpird-
lI g.O mrig afc. Biiring 'Nonri ,. ri bhildcr
ii, c iLI ",i'tit l ,fic ni hI 'i, ', ,ih i.lc cn '
joy ounltry living, hb t c""u'rc clI.e I.
Winderniere anJr [Dlne) \W.ikh fhre-
works fr.iim vour a: l.uil r] i. ni, l ;h
Asking $275,ltllll il. (Call Ken Tynidall
for mire details

ONE ACRE BUILDING LOT
IN COUNTRY LAKES!
Y. 'u tall II \'oiure i- n plJ a rind ..ui :'w"'
buildr a J hjla ihs Un. arind LARGE
'.re a r I:, ilih a1 'c'r I,': ri', "'rnn bull
IhVO I ll.( Noi cl-c ,e 'i e-crilliri v. ith
a nie m ll :rin i:, c hbuili in Winic Gar.
den slQaig 5'.'5,nii .1 Call u S Kj.rr

MAGNOLIA PARK
This beautiful Wi\jernere Iionie sitn on oer one acre ,n Ith no
rear neighbors 41.1ll) square feet of Ii' ing area, 5 bedrooms. 4
balhs, plus upslails bonus room O(rOfeis bodt fiorm.l living and
dining, looms and a spacious kitchen open it. the family r'ooin
Privacy abounds a Ith a fenced back.s ad and plenty\ of land-
scaping. Entertain outdoors \i ith suinmer kitchen pool side
car garage. Asking $830.000. Call Brigeite Hicks 407 247-
6555

WINDERMERE AREA
HORSE FARM!
You i-on'i find a facihti like lhis ,ne' l aces loaded in th
e erCthing trom the state of the at barn to the storage shed.
to a pond. to fenced and cross fenced and include- a main-
tenance-Iree brick home ideal for the grove. ing 'farul,, Close
to e'er'hitng but A'.ih ii hat counu', feel. Asktng2 $1 5M Cjll
Suzi KC-rr ,.

THE SUZI KARR REALTY, INC. TEAM

C~-""'~Z~abr~::, I- l'; ;''" --'

Brandon Patterson, Becks Le\ is. Sharon Ziomiek. Penne\
Lawrence. Suzi Ka.rr. John Bagbel. Elizabeth Ta3 lor.
Brigette Hicks. Ken T ndall

I This uruque team of
SREALTORS is in a league
of their o\\ n.
W ith the education. e\peri-
ence. designations, arid dedi-
canon to SERVICE FIRST.
not to mention that the office
boats LOCATION, LOC\-
TION, LOCATION, .mart
sellers and buyers \i ill choose
the best THE SKR TEAMl...
And. ho\\ about THE
COFFEE PATCH..
Drop b\ maps. flers, notanr
ser\ ices, and a lot more are
\ours for the asking.

PROPERTY FOR LEASE
Lakefront on Lake Down-Butler Chain of Lakes' Olde \V in-
dermete. walking distance to to' n center, shops & library Boat
house. priTate boat ramp & tennis. Offered fullil furnihed
Includes uutlites and .ard care Annual and seasonal rates. Call
Marianne Bntt.

VIZCAYA LAKEFRONT
Beaulnful IAl .t'r.:.nit \ilia on LIIIie Sand Ljk. Hi:me h.ji bes m. irl.rjneJ IF 3
minrner ihji i r-crecti .il.- jr[ : Tt !'n ie.- i i are n ,i:ri djhl.c jn I ..j r iA upr.rh
Li.c in \ :i : ', iih .i I ihe jrrinc iili- il.ji ict aier i .ri.J ,% h ,ihfn .' a irig Ji .lance I ,.
ie .i.iuirni nJ i nd 'lul ij i'.. T'.i_ .i: c[', home -'iih nu-jler ,ulte ,rno up ajrpJ *.,ir1
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	Section A: Main
	Section A: Main: Obituaries
	Section A: Main continued
	Section A: Main: Opinion
	Section A: Main: Business
	Section A: Main continued
	Section A: Main continued
	Section A: Main: Winter Garden
	Section A: Main: Ocoee
	Section A: Main: Windermere
	Section A: Main: Dr. Phillips
	Section A: Main: Social
	Section B: Regional News
	Section B: Regional News:...
	Section B: Regional News conti...
	Section B: Regional News: Golf
	Section B: Regional News:...
	Section C: Classifieds