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Driving Skills for Life
targets teen drivers
The community is invited to
attend an opening press confer-
ence this Thursday, March 23,
at 10 a.m. in the parking lot of
the Florida Auto Auction in
Ocoee, the start of the 2006 Driv-
ing Skills for Life program that
is aimed at reducing the tragic
number of teenagers killed an-
nually in vehicle crashes. For
more information, see story 3A.

Ocoee to hold Safety
Spring Fling Sat.
The city of Ocoee's Child Pro-
tection Recommendation Com-
mittee is sponsoring its first Safe-
ty Spring Fling this Saturday,
March 25, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
on the shores of Starke Lake be-
hind City Hall.
The Safety Spring Fling will
offer numerous activities aimed
at reinforcing safe behavior by
youth and families.
There will be games, free
food, prizes, a puppet show and
special appearances by McGruff,
the Crime Dog, Tugger, the Jeep
That Wanted to Fly, and Kid-
power Kidz, an Orlando youth-
ful musical group that gives safe-
ty messages through musical
lyrics. For more information, see
7A.

Student bowl-a-thon
lock-in to benefit
Relay For Life
Students in fourth through
eighth grades are invited to a
bowling lock-in this Friday,
March 24, at Carter Family
Bowl. The Relay For Life fund-
raiser is being hosted by the
Craw ford Tire Relay team from
midnight to 6 a.m. an:d will be
chaperoned by adults.
The cost is $15 and includes
shoes and unlimited boot Ing.
The snack bar will be open for
food and drink purchases, and
'the team \t ill hat e various ben-
. efit bracelets for sale for $2. .
Children should be dropped
off no later than 11:45 p.m For
more information, call Karen
Dodge at 407-719-3133.

Car wash to benefit
OMS chorus members
The Ocoee Middle School Ad-
Sanced Girls Chorus t\ ill hold a
car %wash this Saturday, March
25. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the
CVS drugstore on the comer of
SApopka-Vineland and Conroy- '
Windermere roads.
S moneyy raised from this event
will help fund the group's trip
to the Young Voices Festival to
be held April 4 and 5in Tampa..

Bunny Brunch this
Sat. at Mall at Millenia
Area parents are invited to
bring youngsters to the Mall at
Millenia this Saturday. larch
25, from 10- 11 a.m. for a spe-
cial Bunny Brunch. featuring en-
tertainment and activities, in-
cluding balloon artists. face
painters. jump-stilt performers
and a disc jockey dance partN.
The cost for the event is a $5 do-
nation to Easter Seals. Guests
will enjov a light breakfast Tick-
ets are a\ ailable at the door, but
seating is limited For more in-
formation, call -07-353-3555.

Summer camp
registration Sat.
for W.G. Rec
The Winter Garden Recre-
ation Department's summer da
camp program is for children
ages 5-13. A special registration
session is this Sarurda\. March
25. from 9 a.m. to noon at the
rec office. 1 Surprise Dri'e.
Space is limited, and the sum-
mer camp is only open to city
residents.
Camp is held from 7:30 a.m. to
6 p.m. Monday through Friday
during the summer. Cost is $60
per \week for the first child. $45
for the second child and $30 for
each additional.
Call the rec office at -107-656-
4155 for more information.

Art display at West
Oaks Library
During March and April at the
West Oaks Library in Ocoee. Al
Fortin is displaying '"Al Fortin
Art." a collection of acrylic land-
scapes and seascapes on canvas.

-a Runoffs to decide Winter Garden

I mayoral and District 1 races

Rod Reynolds filed a protest
Monday to throw out 61 absentee
ballots from District 3.

By Michael Laval

Winter Garden must endure a couple more
weeks of political campaigning. Runoff elec-
tions will be held April 11 for the offices of may-
or and District 1 commissioner.
The City Commission served as Winter Gar-
den's canvassing board Monday night to count
absentee ballots and certify the results of the
March 14 municipal election. While it has been
known since election night that the District 1
seat would be decided by a runoff, the outcome
of the mayoral race was uncertain until Mon-
day night.
The elected officials became engaged in a
heated battle from the very beginning over
whether to allow a protest filed by Rod Reynolds
that sought to throw out 61 absentee ballots that
came exclusively from District 3 residents.
Doug Guetzloe signed a statement with City
Clerk Kathy Golden at Monday's meeting claim-
ing he had witnessed evidence proving that the
ballots protested by Reynolds were not valid.
Reynolds alleged in his protest that requests
for the ballots in question might have been made

improperly by someone other than the voters
themselves. He also protested that absentee bal-
lot request forms that were faxed to the Orange
County Supervisor of Elections Office should
not be considered valid because they did not
meet a section of the Florida Statutes that re-
quires requests to be made with original, writ-
ten signatures or by telephone.
District 4 Commissioner Carol Nichols sid-
ed with Reynolds in seeking to reject the protest-
ed absentee votes.
"There could be something criminal going
on," Nichols said. "I would hate to see some-
thing criminal swept under the rug."
A motion by Mayor Jack Quesinberry to deny
the protest failed 2-3 with Reynolds, Nichols
and District 2 Commissioner Theo Graham vot-
ing in favor of hearing the challenge. District 3
Commissioner Mildred Dixon voted with
Quesinberry.
Graham explained he wanted to hear both
sides of the issue before moving forward.
Later in the meeting, Dixon, who had been
visibly ill throughout the evening, was carried
away on a stretcher by paramedics. Quesinber-
ry later told the audience that Dixon had suf-
fered congestive heart failure. She was being
treated at Health Central in Ocoee. As of

(See Winter Garden, 16A)

Hood, Keller win in Ocoee;

April 11 runoff in District 2

between Anderson, Shira

Ilk L 4u' -.-

Proto rv Matt Siroinane
Driving toward victory
Rod Pampling celebrates his second tour win on the 18th hole Sunday in the 'absolute'
final round of the Bay Hill Invitational next year the tournament will change its name
to the Arnold Palmer Invitational, Pampling took the $990,000 winner's check after West
Orange County resident Greg Owen rushed and missed his second putt on hole 17.
Pampling joins a group of past Bay Hill champions that includes22 other names of whom
only 4 made this year's cut. Past champs who took home paychecks this year were Chad.
Campbell, Tiger Woods, Ernie Els and Dan Forsman. See 4B for more photos.

Windermere settles lake lawsuit

The Windermere Town
Council accepted a
compromise agreement in
Lake Down lawsuit
last Thursday.

By Kathy Aber

The Windermere Town Council met twice
last week to consider a compromise offer in
the Lake Down lawsuit. After a lengthy dis-
cussion and making changes to the original
settlement proposal, the council adopted a
consent final judgmerit on Thursday by a
vote of 3-1-1.
Before the vote, Mayor Gary Bruhn en-
couraged the council to vote unanimously
for the agreement "to heal this town" and

'"put this to rest."
The dispute o% er the to\\ n's shoreline start-
ed more than three years ago and caused a rift
in the town. It spawned two citizen-driven pe-
tition drives asking for townwide referen-
dums.to change the town charter.
SDespite the mayor's urging, Council Mem-
ber Genevieve Potthast voted against the set-
tlement. Members Ron Martin, Bob Sprick
and Stephen Withers voted in favor of the
offer, and Council Member Matt Sullivan
abstained because he is a plaintiff in the Lake
Bessie lawsuit.
Key elements of the agreement reached
last week give the town exclusive riparian
rights into Lake Down at the ends of Third,
Fourth and Fifth avenues, with a provision
to establish parks including docks, wharfs,

(See Lawsuit, 16A)

__________wup --- -. ~-------:I ~

Relay relies on s
Ocoee High is holding a
giant carnival and rummage sale
Saturday morning, West
Orange High has 4 clubs
dedicated solely to Relay.

By Amy Quesinberry

When Nlike Armbruster \ as pnncipal at West
Orange High School. he %\as an active partici-
pant in the Relay For Life. held annuallN at that
school. When he left WOHS to open Ocoee High
School. he had no intentions of abandoning the
successful moneymaker for the American Can-
cer Society.
Armbruster a melanoma survi' or-- \ ill at-
tend the West Orange Relay. set for March 31-
Apnl I at WOHS, and he's bringing six teams with
him.
West Orange High has 12 teams signed ip:
Administration, FFA, Joe and the Merry Men.
National Honor Society, Peer Mediation, Stu-
dent Council and two Renaissance teams and
four from the Relay For Life Club.
Some of these students have joined ateam be-
cause their friends did, but many others are tak-

student support
ing part in the event because of a loved one's
suffering with cancer.
"It has touched their life in'some way," said Car-
olyn DiChiara. a biology teacher who is coordi-
nating six of the teams at West Orange High.
"It's a learning experience for these students."
At'West Orange, so many students showed up
at the first Relay For Life Club meeting that four
teams had to be formed. With the exception of the
Administration team, all the members are stu--
dents. Teachers ha\ e, however, offered assis-
tance with the fund-raisers.\
The Relay club teams are going with the "Once
Upon A Time I Had Cancer" theme for their
campsite. The students are interviewing cancer
survivors then compiling their stories in a giant'
book that will be displayed at the Relay.
Children visiting these campsites that night
can enjoy face painting and crafts. There will
also be princess hats and crowns and shields,
DiChiara said.
The teams from the Relay For Life Club -
which was just recently established have held
a number of small, in-school fund-raisers. But
as soon as the 2006 event is over, the club will
start working Inunediately on raising money for

(See Relay, 16A)

By Mary Anne Swickerath

Two Ocoee City Commission races were de-
cided in last week's municipal election, and one
still hangs in the balance. Gary Hood retains his
seat in District 1, and newcomer Joel F. Keller
will be District 4 commissioner. In District 2,
incumbent Scott Anderson is heading fora runoff
with first-time candidate Janet Shira on April
11 because no one had a clear majority in this race.
Hood received a total of 178 votes (with eight
absentees) for 39 percent of the votes cast in
District 1. and his opponent. John Grogan, got
113. ores It\ ith six absentees) for a 39 percent
showing. This election was for the final year of
former Commissioner Danny Howell's term.
Howell resigned last year.
Hood said he was excited about returning to
Seat 1 and continuing to work to make im-
provements in his district and the city as a whole:
He wants to ensure that his district receives need-
ed street and park improvements, and he wants

improvements to the police and fire departments,
including merit raises and cost-of-living raises
for the police.
Keller received 55 percent of the votes in Dis-
trict 4. This added up to a total of 182 votes (with
23 absentee ballots). Shelly Simon earned 45
percent, which added up to 146 votes (with 10
absentee ballots) in this race.
"The win felt great. When everything is said
and done, I know I ran the kind of campaign
that I believe in," Keller told The West Orange
Times.
He said his immediate plans are to become
familiar with all of the issues currently facing
the board, such as police and fire issues.
"As soon as possible, I would like to see us take
the steps necessary for the fire department to
became an Advanced Life Support department,"
he said.
He also wants "to learn how things currently

(See Ocoee, 2A)

Windermere elects Bruhn, Martin,

Roper, Sprick to Town Council

By KathyAAber

Windermere voters re-elected incumbents
Mayor Gary Bruhn and Council Member Ron
Martin and elected new council members Jennifer
.Roper and Bob Sprick to the Town Council last
Tuesday.
Bruhn and Martin will begin their second two-
year terms. Roper was elected for the first time
,and will also serve two years. Sprick was elect-
ed for one year to complete the late Fred Pryor's
term. Sprick was appointed in December to fill
Pryor's seat on the council until the election on
March 14.
Approximately 38.1 percent of Windermere's
1,645 registered voters wqnt to the polls last
week. A total of 627 individuals voted.
In the mayor's race, 621 ballots were cast.
Bruhn received 406-votes, or 65.4 percent, and
his challenger, Carl D. Patterson Jr., received
215 votes, or 34.6 percent.
In the open race for three Town Council seats,
each voter was able to cast a ballot for three can-
didates.
Martin received 399 votes (24.6 percent of

the votes cast) and Roper was second with 341
votes (21 percent). Sprick had the third-highest
vote tally, 329 (20.3 percent). Challenges
Michael Hogan, in his first try for the council,
garnered. 277 votes (17.1 percent), and incum-
bent Matt Sullivan received 276 votes (17 per-
cent).
The West Orange Times asked the new town
officials to comment on the election results.
Bruhn said he is "very proud to have been re-
elected to a second term as Windermere's may-
or.
"It appears that we are moving in the right di-
rection as evidenced by the results of the elec-
tion," said the mayor. "Those differences that
separate us are far fewer and less important than
those ties that bind us. We've come a long way,
and with the continued support of the citizens
of Windermere, I believe we will continue to
improve the quality of life for all of our resi-
dents."
Council Member Martin laid out some of the
tasks ahead for the council: adopt the new town

(See Windermere, 2A)

Phipps keeps Oakland seat

By Amy Quesinberry

Voters in Oakland re-elected incumbent Mona
Phipps to her seat on the Town Commission in a
contest similar to the one two years ago when
Kathy Stark vacated this seat to run for mayor.
In the Seat 1 election, Phipps received 187
votes (with 10 absentee votes), or 61.1 percent),
and her challenger, Sam Carr, garnered 119 votes
(3 of those absentee), or 38.9 percent. Phipps and
Carr both ran for this position in 2004.
"I am happy, of course," Phipps said of her
-victory. "You don't work that hard for something
unless you really want it, and I feel good about the
support."
Phipps wants to start working with Town Man-
ager Maureen Rischitelli and the Town Com-
mission to set up workshops to "prioritize our
goals and look at long- and short-term projects.
"When I was walking through the neighbor-
hoods, no big issues seemed to be of concern out-
side of Plaza Collina, but there is a need to keep
avenues of communication open and allow our res-

idents an opportunity for input. We used to pack
the building when we had community workshops;
it was great.
"It would be nice to do that again," said Phipps,
office manager at Biosphere.
Seat 4 was also vacated when Commissioner
Bill Dudzinski moved out of state, and Com-
missioner Bill Sullivan took the seat without op-
position.
Sullivan, who retired as a captain last year from
the Orange County Sheriffs Office after 30 years
of law enforcement, has spent the last four-and-
a-half years in community service with the town.
He has served on the Charter Review Committee,
on the Selection Committee for Town Manager,
on the Planning & Zoning Board and as town li-
aison for the 2005 Oakland Heritage Festival.
Sullivan and Phipps will be sworn in at the
March 28 Town Commission meeting at 7 p.m.
at the meeting hall.
Commissioners in Oakland serve two-year
terms and are paid $50 a month, with the excep-
tion of $49 for one month.

'4..,Lj

2A The West Orange Times Thursday, March 23, 2006

Obituaries
O 1

BUFORD LEWIS "B.L." ADAMS, 91,
died Wednesday, March 15. He was
bom in 1914 in Vienna, Ga., and moved
to the Orlando
area- in 1931.
He drove a
yellow cab and
later started a
business in the
fruit industry. ,
He and his
wife owned
B.L. Adams
Fruit Company
and A&H Pro- -
duce on High- S
way 50 in
Ocoee. He was an Army veteran, a
member of Moose Lodge 766 and a
member of Powers Drive Baptist
SChurch. He was preceded in death by
his wife of 58 years, Gladys, and his
parents, Jack and Mamie Adams. Sur-
vivors: daughter, Connie (and Travis)
Waters, Orlando; granddaughter, Tami
Taylor, Knoxville, Tenn.; grandchildren,
Tara VanMeter, Huntsville, Ala., Lewis
VanMeter, Knoxville; sister, Mare Beat-
tie, Miami; brother, Web, Orlando; sis-
ters-in-law, Dell Holland, Ocoee, Vera
Holland, Eustis. Memorial donations
may be made to Hospice of the Com-
forter, 480 W. Central Parkway, Alta-
monte Springs 32714. Baldwin-
Fairchild Funeral home, Winter-Gar-
den; interment at Woodlawn Memorial
Park with military honors.
FRANCIS J. "BUZZ" BORRELL, 55,
Orlando, died Saturday, March 18. He
was A U.S. Army veteran and was em-
ployed as an X-ray technician at Or-
lando Regional Sand Lake Hospital.
He was a member of the American
Registry of Radiological Technicians
and Central Florida Society of Radiologic
Technologists. Survivors: sons, An-
thony N., Vincent J., both of Ocoee; fa-
ther, Francis A., Orlando; sister, Bar-
bara, Orlando. Memorial donations can
be made to the American Diabetes

Ocoee
work and see what steps can be done.
to speed up the timeline on getting
things through planning."
In the four-candidate District 2 race,
Anderson received 361 votes (with 41
absentees) for a mark of 47 percent.
Shira garnered 176 votes (with 30 ab-
sentees) for 23 percent. Jim Sills re-
cei*ed 152 votes (with 14 absentees)
for 20 percent, and Darrell Lowery
earned 82 votes (with 12 absentees)
for 11 percent.
Anderson said he was happy with the
support heireceived from his con-

Foundation, 1101 N. Lake Destiny
Road, Suite 415, Maitland 32751. Bald-
win-Fairchild. Funeral Home, Winter
Garden.
ECK DeLOACH, 80, Ocoee, died
Thursday, March 16. Collison Carey
Hand Funeral Home, Ocoee.
PAUL WAYNE FOSTER, 74, Winter
Garden, died Wednesday, March 15, af-
ter a long illness. He was born in
Huntsville,
Ala., in 1931'.
He graduated ..
from college in
Florence, Ala.,
with majors in
political sci- '
ence and his-
tory. Prior to .
retirement, he
was a retire-
ment of Ocoee
and a teacher
at Lakeview
High, Junior High and Middle schools
for more than 30 years. He served dur-
ing the Korean War as a Naval radar
man aboard the cruiser USS
Rochester. He was a former Ocoee city
commissioner for three terms. He was
instrumental in the success of the
Clarke Road project and in securing
Lynx bus service for the Ocoee area.
When he retired from teaching, he had
his own air-copditioning repair service
and worked for a local funeral home.
He loved flying, traveling, boating,
camping, growing a garden for deer
and the simplicity of living in recent
years in the North Georgia mountains.
Survivors: wife of 50 years, Genevieve;
son, Joseph E. (and Sherry); daugh-
ters, Vicki L. (and Jim) Nelson, Brenda
G. (and Mark) Brownold; grandsons,
Stephen A..Nelson, Adam. L. Nelson,
Gabriel P., Christopher R. Brownold,
Evan D. He requested that his epitath
be: "Grieve not for me my friends, for I
have feasted at the banquet of the liv-

stituents.
"As a commissioner, I'm address-
ing the concerns of the citizens, and I
shall continue to do that," he said. "I
will also continue to ask the questions
of city staff that I think the citizens
\\ant answeredd"
He also urged the voters of District
2 to vote again April 11: "I encour-
age everyone to go out and vote again
to reaffirm their commitment."
Shira, his opponent, told the Times:
"I am especially encouraged that more
people made a vote for change rather

ing. I have had a good life. I have not
gone wanting." Central Florida Direct
Cremation Service, Orlando.
SHIRLEY A. HEFFLEY, 66, Ocoee,
died March 1. She was born in 1939 in
Wausane, Ohio. She was preceded in
death by her husband, Howard E. Hef-
fley. She had 5 sisters, Adlene Shull,
Barbara Addington, both of Ohio, Nan-
cy McLain, North Carolina, Willobell
Turbide, Maine, Betty Johnson, Win-
ter Garden; 1 brother, Richard West,
Ohio; a stepbrother, Ray Figley, Ohio;
4 children, Richard Ernst, Ohio, Tina
Taylor, Oklahoma, Jeff Leatherman,
Tennessee, Linda Baker, Ocoee; 2
'stepdaughters, Julie Bassett, Vicki
Deal, both of Ohio. She also leaves 12
grandchildren and 15 great-grandchil-
dren.
HARRY JAMES JACKSON, 65,
Tildenville, died March 12. Marvin C.
Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka.
PHILOMENA JORDAN, 66, Ocoee,
died March 13. Family Funeral Care,
Oviedo.
KENNETH G. LONGACRE, 76, Win-
dermere, died Feb. 27. He was born in
Philadelphia, Pa., and moved to the
area in 2003 from Vineland, N.J. He
was a retired master sergeant of the
United States Air Force. He was a re-
tired vice president of communications
at Motorola. Survivors: children, Kenneth
Jr., Myrtle Beach, S.C., Robert, San
Antonio, Tex.; daughters, Alexia, Win-
dermere, Peggy Steele, Debbie Steele,
Virginia Koettler, all of Weisbaden, Ger-
many; 11 grandchildren; 1 great-grand-
child. Tri-County Cremation Service,
Longwood.
CARMEN S. NIEVES, 72, Winter Gar-
den, died Thursday, March 16. Colli-
son Carey Hand Funeral Home, Win-
ter Garden.

(Continued from front page)

than the status quo. I will work very
hard over the next few weeks to con-
vince people that it is worth the time
and effort to cast a vote in this runoff
election and that I amn far and away
the better candidate to represent them
for the next three years."
And she added: "Ocoee has great
potential, but I think it has suffered
from a lack of organization and the
absence of a vision....Not having.a
vision and an overall plan has great-
ly delayed projects qnd wasted con-
siderable amounts of money.",

Windermere

charter, expedite the plan to reduce
stormwater runoff into the lakes, inves-
tigate the need for sewer lines in low ar-
eas around the lakefront, exercise dili-
gence in improving planning and bud-
geting, support efforts to improve traf-
fic flow at the school intersection, di-
vert illegal truck traffic around town and
implement realistic impact and permit-
ting fees for construction.
"I want to thank each person who sup-
ported me," said Martin. "I was truly
humbled by the support that I received
from the voters of Windermere. I pledge
to use all of my abilities to warrant this
vote of confidence."

Local police and

fire reports
Ocoee police report
The Ocoee Police Department re-
ported 606 calls for service March 10-
16.
Arrests-19 adult males, 1 adult fe-
males, 1 juvenile males, 3 juvenile fe-
males.
False alarms-21
Assault/battery-10
Burglary, residential & business-10
Burglary, vehicle-9
Child abuse-2
Criminal mischief-10
Drug violations-2
DUI-3
Robbery-2
Sexual assault/battery-1
Thefts-23
Vehicle accidents-35
Vehicle thefts--5
Alarms, total-39
Death/suicide/traffic homicide-1
Disturbances-123
Missing/runaway adults-2
Missing/runaway juvenile-1.

Winter Garden police report
The Winter Garden Police Depart-
ment reported 534 calls for service from
March 3-9:
SAtrests Adult, 18; juvenile, 3;
Robbery-3
Sexual battery-1
Child abuse-3
Assault/battery-5
Burglary, :esideniial and business-
5
Burglary, vehicle--4
SVehicle thefts--4
Thefts-15
Criminal mischief-4
Drug violations-1
DUI-4
Vehicle accidents-20
Alarms-43
Officer self-iriitiated activity-Foot
patrols, 108; security checks-454.

Roper said she is "honored to have
been chosen to serve the people of Win-
dermere.
"My goal's are to restore the trust in
our government and preserve the small,
friendly community that we are so for-
tunate to live in."
Sprick said he is "quite honored" and

In Memory of
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Sherry and Family

1916-2001

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(Continued from front page)
"happy" that the citizens of Windermere
elected him.
"I am looking forward to the chal-
lenges we're going to be facing in the next
year," said Sprick. "I enjoy the work."
The new council will be sworn in and
take office at the beginning of the next
regular council meeting on April 11.

IN LOVING MEMORY

Naomi Walker

aw.-

][ VIG N'

Thursday, March 23, 2006 The West Orange Times 3A

WPS robotics team (1-r): (bottom row) Jared Hoffman (captain), Greg Wiles and Nik Kuebler; (middle row)
Rohail Hemani, Arnaldo Santiago (mentor), Akram Mathin, Amira Mathin, Zak Guernsey, Maria Acosta and
.Manha Modiuddin; (top row) Doug Dixon (mentor), Ivan Le, Kevin Loiselle, Russell Brantley, Christine Pre-
gel, Rich Cannon (mentor) Kitty Grier, Ed Grant (mentor) and Tim Martino (mentor).

Windermere Prep robotics team wins big
- In only its second year of participa- tended this year by more than 1,100 In addition to being so new to this
tion in what is probably the largest teams, are high-tech spectator sport- competition, Lakerbotix was the
high school robotics competition in ing events that pit two three-team robot youngest team and one of the smallest
the country, Windermere Prep (in an alliances against one another in heat- in number to participate in the Florida
iliance with two other Florida teams) ed match play. Team 1649 won 12 of Regionals. The 16, students range in
prevailed over 48 other teams to win 17 matches to share first place with its age from 12 to 16, with only three
:the Florida Regional Championship alliance partners. members in high school. The team cap-
of the 2006 FIRST Robotics Compe- "We are thrilled and proud to share tain celebrated his 13th birthday just
tuition. this victory with our Lakerbotix stu- three days before the competition.
Team 1649, Lakerbotix, advances dents, parents, mentois and sponsors," Team 1649 was sponsored and men-
to the national championships, which said Donna Montague-Russell, head- tored by Saab Training (Arnaldo San-
wvill be held April 27-29 in the Geor- master of WPS. "Our students worked tiago, Rich Cannon and Omar Silva),
gia Dome in Atlanta. seven days a week for six weeks to de- Lockheed-Martin (Ed Grant, Tim Mar-
' Founded by the celebrated inventor sign, build and perfect a robot that tino and Adam Bojanowski) and Walt
Dean Kaman, the FIRST Competition could climb ramps, score goals and Disney World (Doug Dixon). Other
is a multinational contest that teams sci- play defense. The payoff is not sim- sponsors include Mears Transporta-
ence and engineering professionals ply a game well played; it is the fact that tion/Hello Florida!, Pepsi and Florida
with students to solve a specific engi- these young people have learned how Metalcrafters.
peering design problem'in'just six to fonn a team, take espo'nsibilitr loi For'more information about FIRST
weeks. their actions and pursue a common Robotics Con petition. \ isit www.us-
The 33 regional competition' at- goalthiough coopetadon and respect" first.org.

West Orange Culture Keepers honors 4

S By A.K. Morris

SThe West Orange Count) Culture
Keepers ill hold its second annual
Citizens of Distinction Banquet at 7
p.m Saturday..April 1. at Tanner
Hall, located at 29 W. Garden Ave. in
Winter Gaiden. Tickets are $35, and
donations are welcome. The dinner
will be pro vided b. Outback Steak-
house.
4' This year's honorees are Francis
i. King education i Tiajuana J
Dozier Iphilanthropy i. Amanda
Booker community sen cer and Nhl-

dredL. Di\on (public se\ ice' These'
citizenshate \ worked tirelessly in the
community in their respective fields
to make a difference in the West Or-
ange County area.
Thebanquet serves as a fund-rais-
er for scholarships for deserving stu-
dents in West Orange. Last \ ear. Cul-
ture Keepers awarded four students:
scholarships to' the college or u'ni-.
versity of their choice. Since the pro-
gram's inception, 17 students have
received scholarships.
- Culture Keepers is a non-profit cor-
poration. It was established to pro-

vide academic, economic and moti-
vational support for students in pur-
suit of higher education. Keepers
seeks to partner with other commu-
nity groups, churches, schools and
individuals to enhance the personal
gion th and development of the tar-
geted youth population illiamn
Johnson is the president.
Membership in the organization is
open to the public. Individual mem-
berships are $150, and family mem-
berships are $200.
Anyone interested in joining should
call Francis King at 407-656-2891.

OCPS meeting to offer
info on relief school
for Whispering Oak
Orange County Public Schools is
hosting a community meeting to in-
troduce the new school design and
construction for a relief school for
Whispering Oak Elementary.,
The meeting is Thursday, March
30, at 6:30 p.m. in the WOES cafete-
ria, 15300 Stoneybrook West Park-
way, Winter Garden. It is being host-
ed by School Board Member Karen
Ardaman.
The new school will be built in the-
Lakeside Village of Horizon West east
of County Road 535 and south of
Chase Road.
Anyone with questions can contact
Dennis Foltz of OCPS at 407-317-
3974 or foltzd@ocps.net.

Best Fest is May 11
at Veranda Park
West Orange Best Fest, the food-
tasting and business expo, will be
held Thursday, May 11, from 5:30-
8:30 p.m., rain or shine, at Veran-
da Park in MetroWest.
The event will feature top restau-
rants, caterers and businesses from
across the West Orange area. Com-
muiity attendees will be treated to
samples of culinary delights while
getting acquainted with the services
and businesses offered in West Or-
ange.
Confirmed 2006 food and bever-
age exhibitors include American
Pie & Pizza Co., Anaelle & Hugo
Euro Bistro and Lounge, Big City
Catering, Cookies By Design, Crys-
tal Springs, El Quijote, Flo's Taste
of Soul Catering, Froots, Hard Rock
Caf6, House Blend Caf6, Knightly
Spirits, Let's Eat!, MetroWest Golf
Club, Oerther Foods, Penguin's Par-
adise, P.F. Changs China Bistro,.
Sam Snead's Tavern, Seasons 52,
Soong Thai, Steak and Ale, Stoney-
brook West Country Club, Vines
Grille & Wine Bar and The Vine-
yard at Cascades of Isleworth.
The title sponsor of this event is
Veranda Partners. The participat-
ing sponsors include Alarie Design
Associates, Universal Engineering
Sciences, Sysco Food Services of
Central Florida, Wal-Mart, Bogin
Munns and Munns, Prudential
Florida WCI Realty, Health Cen-
tral, Dealers Choice Marine, South-
west Orlando Bulletin, Orlando
Business Journal, Lifestyle Publi-
cations and The West Orange
Times.
Booth space is still a\ ailable, so
call now to reser % e a space. Tickets
are $26 and are available by call-
ing the West Orange Chamber of
Commerce at 407-656-1304. Tick-
ets are $31 at the door One dollar
from each ticket sold is contributed
to the Chamber Scholarship Fund.

Dr Neil Shulman, a.k.a. Doc Hollywood, will be the guest speaker at Health
Central Foundation's Society of Hope and Healing event on March 30.

Health Central Foundation takes on Hollywood

Health Central Foundation is host-
ing an early evening of fun and infor-
mation with speaker Dr. Neil Shul-
man, also known as "Doc Hollywood"
for his role in the production of the hit
movie staring Michael J. Fox.
The event marks the kickoff of the
Foundation's new Society of Hope and
Healing, a group of individuals shap-
ing the quality of life in the community
through financial giving.
Shulman is an associate professor
at Emory University School of
Medicine and an author, speaker and
entertainer. Through the use of humor,
he demystifies the practice of medicine

and makes it accessible to everyone.
Shulman has been instrumental in
creating charitable organizations in-
volved in increasing understanding be-
tween children in different cultures,
enriching the lives of the elderly nurs-
ing home residents and helping to pro-
vide needed heart surgery for children
who could not otherwise obtain it.
The introduction of the Society of
Hope and Healing will be Thursday,
March 30, at 4:30 p.m. at the Winder-
mere Country Club. Reservations are
required.
For more information, call 407-296-
1837.

'Driving Skills for Life' program
available for students March 23-24

Ford Motor Company and the Gov-
ernors Highway Safety Association will
bring a "Driving Skills for Life" pro-
gram to the West Orange community on
March 23 and 24. The program x\ ill help
teen drivers develop skills necessary for
safe driving beyond what is learned in
standard Driver Education programs.
The Florida Auto Auction in Ocoee
will host the program, which will be at-
tended by students from West Orange,

Ocoee, Olympia and Dr. Phillips high
schools. WOHS, alone, has had five teen-
driving deaths in six months.
Thanks to a contribution from Clear
Channel, WOHS will also be dedicat-
ing a billboard in memory of its lost stu-
dents, which will be located on Highway
50 near the Dillard Street intersection.
* The community is invited to attend an
opening press conference on March 23
at 10 a.m. at the Florida Auto Auction.

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4A The West Orange Times Thursday, March 23, 2006

Opinion

Windermere's elected officials should be ap-
plauded for accepting a compromise to resolve
the Lake Down lakefront lawsuit last week.
The council stopped short of calling the agree-
ment a win-win, but it retains the town's lake
access and allows parks at the street ends and
permits walking trails along the lakeshore for
citizens, along with reimbursement of Win-
dermere's legal fees.
Both Mayor Gary Bruhn and Council Mem-
ber Ron Martin recognized the settlement offer
as the beginning of healing for the town. While
the Lake Bessie lawsuit is still pending, the

council has shown a cooperative spirit some-
thing that has been missing since the lakefront
dispute started in 2003.
The mayor asked the council to consider a
unanimous vote for the settlement to re-estab-
lish the town's former friendly atmosphere.
While council members Bob Sprick and
Stephen Withers also accepted the proposal,
it's a pity that Council Member Genevieve Pot-
thast could not see its merits and voted no.
We commend the council for taking charge and
not allowing the'court to make choices for the
town.

Editor:

I am disappointed, disgusted and ashamed of the num-
ber of voters for Precinct 2106 who voted on March 14.
With early voting at 119 W. Kaley St., absentee ballots
and a voter polling place at Ocoee Community Center
in Precinct 2106, only 19.8 percent of the 3,981 regis-
tered voters took the 20 minutes to vote. Ever~ vote is
critical because the people who are elected will be de-
termining your and my family's health, safety, warfare
and freedoms for the next three years. Not voting is un-
American.
How do you motivate people to vote? Here is my rec-

E
B
te
af

A
F

D

F
at
ti
it

Was your vote counted in Winter Garden? Maybe
Nothing would keep Ocoee High School Prin- ballots, like Armbruster's, were rejected. With
cipal Mike Armbruster from voting in last week's only two other commissioners, many votes'end-
Winter Garden municipal elections except the ed deadlocked, allowing the votes to be discard-
canvassing board. Armbruster, who was travel- ed.
ing during spring break, voted by absentee ballot Earlier in the evening Reynolds took another
and was disappointed Monday night to learn that approach to ensuring a runoff by protesting 6'1
his ballot was rejected before being opened be- ballots, all from District 3.in east Winter Garden.
cause of his signature. Commissioner Dixon. responded, "No, no, no,"
At Monday night's meeting, the canvassing to his protest shortly before she was transported
board (made up of the City Commssion) was re- to the hospital, where she was in stable condition
duced to four members after Commissioner Mil- at presstime Tuesday. Commissioner Nichols' at-
dred Dixon was rushed to the hospital by ambu- tempt to turn the meeting into a public hearing
lance, leaving commissioners Carol Nichols and was stopped by City Attorney Gerry Clark.
Rod Reynolds with the ability to pick and choose In this political climate and with Winter Gar-
from absentee ballots in question. Having candi- den's antiquated canvassing rules, if you want to
dates sit on the canvassing board is frustrating. ensure that your vote counts, show up at the polls
Having them compare each curl in one signature on April 11. When you vote at the polls, you won't
to another that might have been made, years ear- have the candidates analyzing your signature -
lier was downright painful. Thirty-four absentee and perhaps your name and address.

From our archives

Old Times

91*ir

15 years ag
Johnny Damon (No. 18) is congratulated by his Dr. Phillips High School baseball teammates after scor-
ing a run for the Panthers. [Damon is starting his first season with the New York Yankees in 2006 after
several years with the Boston Red Sox. He was a member of the World Series-winning team in 2005.]

70 years ago
The Leader Department Store in Winter Garden is
advertising as Easter specials its newest silk dresses,
* sizes 14 to 52. for $2 95. $3 95 and $4.95. Hats are
priced for $1. $ 1.49 and $1.95.
The operetta Up in the A.ir as presented b\ the Lake-
Sview High School Glee Club w ith Miss Margaret Smuth
as musical director and Albert Valdes as stage director.
The list of characters includes Marjone Griffith. Leroy
SCross. Ned Vick. Helen Ficquette, Gay Caudle. Ward
Britt. Hazel Henschen. James Grice. Alice Roper, Marie
.Smith. William Palmer and Frank Kannon.

35 years ago
The K& S Restaurant "breakfast club" was recently
discussing a wild hog that w\as killed a few years ago.
It was simply too big to describe but its snout weighed
more than 20 pounds: in fact, its squeal weighed al-
most 10 lbs and grew another 5 pounds m the course of
the conversation. Johnny Griffin swore that his meat
business dropped off for two weeks after that one was
brought in.
At a special meeting of the District Board of Trustees,
it was announced that the name of Valencia Jumror Col-
lege will be changed to Valencia Community College.
According to President Dr. James Gollattscheck. the
state junior colleges have become more oriented to the
needs of the communities they serse.

40 years ago
"Pretty Painted Lad\ has been the theme song for the

girls of the West Orange Junior Service League. with
spring in the air. a group of the ladies got together with
the shop chairman. Mlart Roper, and decided that the
Nearly New\ Shop on Joiner Street in Winter Gaiden
needed a face lift. The spring reopening is no\w being
celebrated
Nlabel Fen\ ick and Nellie Nelson have returned from
a very successful trip to the Atlanta Merchandise Mart.
for the purpose of obtaining new and different items
for their proposed new Treasuwe House in the Winter Gar-
den Inn.

25 years ago
A youth recreation park is being designed for the
Windermere area with the Rotary Club giving leader-
ship to the project. It will include a baseball diamond.
softball field, soccer field, volleyball courts, handball
courts, horseshoe pit and basketball and tennis courts.
The idea for the facilities behind Windermere Ele-
mentary School was initiated by Don Strube. who had
sparked a successful effort to build a Little League field
behind Windermere Town Hall a few years ago
Doug Hicks. 13. of Windermere. reached for the stars
at the Science Fair at Lakevie\w Junior High School.
His mini program of the constellations, which he adapt-
ed to suit the school computer, was one of the top five
winners. It all began when Kath. and Kim Barley. not-
ing Doug's interest. taught him to use their computer and.
in return. Doug has helped them w\ ith programming.

commendation. Since the Florida Legislature may pos-
sibly pass a law that penalizes a person for missing jury
duty (the first time with eight hours of community ser-
vice, the second time with a $100 fine and the third time
with incarceration), give the person who votes a two-year
exemption from jury duty and send a report- for-jury-duty
notice to non-voters every six months motivation and
reward.
SOn April 11 or before, I intend to vote for the candi-
date of my choice.

James R. Fleming Sr.
Ocoee

Writer upset blind can't enjoy Library of Congress
:ditor: sible to do, as nothing had any type of accessible features
elow is a letter I sent to our national representatives af- like audio, tactile description or Braille on the many ex-
er visiting Washington, D.C. No response to date from hibits.
anyone. So, as a taxpayer for 40 years, I finally got to visit the
biggest and supposedly best library in the world and was
actionn Needed! unable to use it because it is totally inaccessible to the
ebruary 4, 2006 blind.
I thinkthat is absolutely shameful and beyond embar-
)ear Legislative Representative, rassing. I can only imagine what people who visit from
Last week as'an NFB of Florida Delegate to the National other countries think about the greatest nation in the world
federationn of the Blind, I visited Washington, D.C., to see after visiting our Library of Congress. I don't know which
nd visit with you and your aides about issues impacting of the myriad of agencies and committees oversee this, but
he Blind of our Nation andof Florida. Particularly, i vis- someone should be hung out to dry for the disappointing
:ed Congressman Mica, Keller, Weldon and Feeney. job that has been done on our behalf.

I visited senators Martinez and Nelson.
In a two-hour break between Sen. Martinez and Con-
gressman Feeney, I took a walk over to the Library of
Congress, the organization that operates our Talking Book
program for the Blind. I didn't have two-plus hours to
dedicate to a tour, but I did want to see the exhibits on my
own. Well, guess what, as a blind person that is impos-

One Very Disappointed Taxpayer!
DwightD. Sayer
Vice President,
National Federation of the Blind of Florida
East Central Florida District Director,
Blinded Veterans Association-Florida Regional Group

Presented by
.'B1dm'NGrow
Gad ,'4r~rSociety~ '

i', I r' ;I v".1~
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Li . ... ........ ... .
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TH
a weekly newspaper
720 S Deilora St
Winter Garden Florida 34',87

(407)656-2121
(4 me07)al 6corn7
w~otimes~qaol comr

&rre L -., (ronge FiinesLr'.k" 38.1 i20, )puDi, rio ,ei,a r.:,r I Ccei ca, % -D.:.4: a cr-
arge .:urr, ,The vvr,?E-r_, arjde. iirrne.s `20S Dicl ':tWirii, Gar--l.'.r, F.ri~.j o-,jF!Pe-
rI:.aicoI .ri.iap r00101 Waiwir rGrrj, F.rIO*ji PC'Si r.rSiEi. D.-I-j r0zz rei r.orngi 11* 5nE %NE 1R-
Z.N.3E iir.rt.3_20I S cilloro 5? itWir~lie Ca,1en ij.io 13r- *:.r.ir.r.innin fr.& ciVE-9'rrang fwrei ore
irr.:ce zr iI ire l .l i oui r n :1r.nI ore n rlt -c r :.[ Fr,& drre Ll Ar ,r.e irimei :n l oniner
,-r IGtCi 1.1011,0 k.rt.rriT,-ut rC t,rEj 3r~ .y, C.Iuj e re Ir : .iareJarw.i cr.:.rc number. Let-
*ir. ic mie edr:r ore ar .jrj, t E-ilc0 ro: DCi or._ dgrama i --:1 Or,.: .T.eri :--rr, -:.the news-

F'l.ULI6;" Andjre.' Eaolle, .
EC.i ,: M.ar/, nne Swickerath. cIL VE

Kathy Aber, Gall Dressel,
SMichael Laval, Amy Quesinberry
ADVERTISING
Jackle Browder, Carol Morgan, Karen Shipp

AD DESIGN.................Andres Tam
PAGE DESIGN......Laine Richardson

In our opinion

Editorials

Windermere exhibits cooperative spirit
in lawsuit resolution

Reader opinions

Letters to the editor

Reader is ashamed of low-voter turnout

.

~-,--

Thursday, March 23, 2006 The West Orange Times 5A

Business
wm w

New member orientation
The West Orange Chamber of Commerce held its new member orientation recently at the offices of Lega-
cy Financial Services. Participating in the orientation's morning session are (I-r): James Phanphilathip,
Tilden Sowdon, Josslyn Barnes, Matt Mishler, Carol Hartman, Stephanie Adler, Holly Luisi, Nathan Omodt,
Terry Pegram, Sebastian Moore and Terry Brinkman. Not pictured: lan Serrao.

- Chamber PM orientation
SLegacy Financial Services also hosted the West Orange Chamber of Commerce's afternoon session of the
Snew member orientation. Enjoying.the event are (I-r): Chamber representative Linda.Begley, Pam Bozknit.
SFrank Wood Sr., Dawn Dorris, Bob Gosselin, Navin Jiwan, Julie Morris, Jim Caudill, Barry Wagner, Ben-
net Sebastian, Tilden Sowdon, Dallas Defee, Christopher Padoan, Ryan Pikunis and Frank Wood Jr..

Leadership camp
The West Orange Chamber of Commerce recently held the first session of its 2006 adult leadership class.
The students participated in a day-long team building activity at Camp Wewa in Apopka. Gathered at the
event are (1-r): front row, Krista Compton, Kate Oates, Laureh Parrish, Jerry Burch, Betty Skipper, Holly Duke,
Erika Synder; middle row, Mark Snider, Gail Oliphant, Bill Robinson, Julie Sundstrom, Keily Potter, Julie Mor-
ris; back row, Clay Palmer, Bob Gosselin, Lonnie Calhoun, Andrew Nothstine, Carmen Guilfoyle and Jen-
nifer Mullins. Not pictured: Diane Bithorn, Nancyann Jones, Sue Mclntyre and Kevin Ross.

Computer
Troubleshooters For Your Small Business Needs
opens in Ocoee
Local residents and small business
owners can have a computer technician
from Computer Troubleshooters at
their door with just a phone call.
The Ocoee-based Computer Trou- Rose Pina
bleshooters offers onsite service for B h M
computer repairs, upgrades, net- Branch Manager
working and more. Owner Gregg 14075 West Colonial Dr Winter Garden FL 34787
Knudholt said his company prides it-
self on providing prompt and well- 407-656-3633 Fax 407-656-4198 rose.pina@amsouth.com
trained technicians.
SFor more information, call Knud-
holt at 407-905-6744.

SEngineered Homes names O'Dowd president, COO

SAfter helping lead Engineered
SHomes to becoming one of Central
Florida's top homebuilders, founder
and owner Igor Teplitsky announced
recently he is stepping aside. Long-
:; time homebuilding executive Steve
O'.Dowd will take over operations at
', the privately owned and operated
company.
;Teplitsky, who started the Winter
I Park-based company in 1996, will
: serve as chairman and CEO. "'-
. Dowd will handle day-to-day oper-
ations as president and COO.
SO'Dovd previously served as
president of Park Square Homes. He
now takes o\ er a company that built
Sand sold 261 homes in 2005 worth
,.an estimated $103.9 million Since

1996, Engineered Homes has sold
more than 3,500 homes worth about
$667 million in Orange, Lake, Osce-
ola and Seminole counties.
"This is a great opportunity for me
and one I'm really looking forward
to," said O'Dowd. "Engineered
Homes has established a nice niche
in this market and it's my responsi-
bility to-build and improve that
niche. Considering the strong in-
frastructure that's already in place
and the company's philosophical
commitment to excellence, that task
becomes a little easier."

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Avoid Overpricing Pitfalls
Determining the list price for your home
once you are ready to sell is no small af-
fair..Overpricing is a common blunder
committed by man) an an\ioous seller
With so much riding on the outcome Of
the sale, it's a'mistake easily made, but it
can be j costly one. When shopping for a
home. the majority of buyers consider the
Price filir Nothing sullies a prperr 's im-
age more thin seeing it languish on the
marker because it 'as rinmall. overpriced
There are man% reasons sellers miiiaken-
1 oLerprice their homes Inadequate in-
rormation and lack of e\penence jcau.e
many people toi r interpret market con-
dilons Perhasp the owner elected to make
espensine unpro %ementsu |iJ the intention
of increasing the properrt.'s alue. but the
renovations cost more than the return on
the investment Or ma. be the oi ner pur-
chased the house at an inldated pnce and
is trying (co conpensate for *-i erpa Mng
Sometimes people ch'o.c-e to trerprice
their home vmilr he inrenrtion of barg in-
ing late. .
Since properties generate the most con-
sumer interest whenr the\ t'lut appear on
the market. It is cnnticl to rel on the e\-
perti.e uofa pr:oe.sional riea est.ire ageni.
.'. ho can pic.ide \ nuu ith a compiaraj'.e
market anslsis and help N,:u determine
a fair and compennve price for \our home
i ,.,u ould like toc alk: further abon but\
ing or selling real estate. please ccnt.act
Libby Tomrn n at Centur) 21 Professional
Group. Call me on m,. personal message
line, (407) 570-0318." -

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;-I-

6A The West Orange Times Thursday, March 23, 2006

Ocoee

Ocoee Fire Department supports Habitat for Humanity
Members of the Ocoee Fire Department Fully Involved Team recently assisted members of the West Or-
ange Habitat for Humanity framing walls for an upcoming project near Westside Tech in Winter Garden. The
OFD members participating were Butch Stanley, Yancy Cleveland, Bruce Bennett and Eric Menegat (shown
above), as well as Steve Eillis, Aaron Vonmutius and Ron Howard.

LaFoucade returns
from deployment
Navy Airman Victor T. LaFoucade,
son of Sandra LaFoucade and Thomas
M. LaFoucade, both of Ocoee, and his
fellow shipmates have returned from
a scheduled deployment while as-
signed to the aircraft carrier USS
Theodore Roosevelt, homeportedin
Norfolk, Va.
LaFoucade's unit launched 10,000
combat flights totaling nearly 30,750
flight hours and provided surveillance,
reconnaissance and close air support
to ground forces in Iraq.
, The ship also visited Greece and
Turkey, Spain, Italy and the United
Arab Emirates.

Prophecy Encounter
at Harvest International
Ministry in Ocoee
Harvest International Ministry is
sponsoring a Prophecy Encounter led by
John Carlton this Friday, March 24, at
7 p.m. The event is free and open to the
community.
The topic will be how prophetic
events line up with current events.
Harvest International Ministry meets
at St. Pauls Presbyterian Church across
from the West Oaks Mall in Ocoee. For
more information, call 407-446-6714.

It's a baby brother!
Brandon and Kenny Henderson announce the birth of their new baby
brother, Hunter Edward Long. Hunter, the son of Angel and John Long
of Ocoee, was born March 7.

Ocoee Bulldogs cheerleading registrations
The Ocoee Bulldogs will hold reg- Street.
istration for Pop Warner Football Please have the registration fee of
cheerleading on Saturday, March 25, $65, a copy of the child's birth cer-
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for returners and tificate, insurance card and a current
on Saturday, April 1, from 9 a.m. to 1 photo of the child,
p.m. for new cheerleaders atthe Vi- Physicals will be offered at a later
gnetti Recreation Center on Adair date.

St. Pauls supports Bread of Life Ministries
The Rev. Dexter Sanders, right, of St. Pauls Presbyterian Church pre-
sents a check for $145.78 to Marc Anthony of Bread of Life Ministries.
This money.,raised by St. Pauls' Missions Team, goes to help Bread
of Life Ministries provide food to those in need.

Golf tournament to raise funds
for American Cancer Society
The Crawford Tire Relay for Life The goli begins at 1 p.m. with a
Team is hosting its sixth annual golf four-man-criamble/shot-gun start.
tournament at the Forest Lake Club Hole sponsorships are available at
in Ocoee on Friday, March 24, and $100 each.'
more than 100 golfers are expected to All proceeds from this tournament
Jake part. The cost is $70 per person. will benefit the American Cancer So-
and this fee includes lunch. There d ill ciery.
be a\ yards for the first-, second- and To register, call Toby Best at 321 -
third-place teams, as well as door 689-2306 o~l elissaAlbrecht at 352-
pnzes 267-3757. '

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Pop Warner league
needs coaches
The Ocoee Bulldogs Pop Warner
Football League is seeking cheer and
football coaches for the 2006 season.
The league is looking for experienced
coaches interested in sharingitime and
knowledge with kids.
The league would also like to hear
from anyone interested in being a part
of its general board for the 2006 sea-
son.
For more information, call Sheri
Adkinson at 407-702-4222 for foot-
ball or Lisa Schifftner at 407-654-
7514 for cheerleading or visit the
league's Web site at www.ocoeebull-
dogs.org.

Car wash to benefit OMS
chorus members
The Ocoee Middle School Ad-
vanced Girls Chorus will hold a car
wash this Saturday, March 26, from 10.
a.m. to 6 p.m. at the CVS drugstore on
the corer of Apopka-Vineland and
Conroy-Windermere roads.
Funds raised from this event will
help fund the group's trip to the
Young Voices Festival to be held
April 4 and 5 in Tampa.

American Legion
meets at Vignetti
Recreation Center
The Ocoee American Legion
Post 109 is now located at the
Vignetti Recreation Center at
1906 Adair St. in Ocoee while
the post is undergoing con-
struction. The Vignettl Rec
Center will continue as the.
meeting place until the end of.
the year. The meetings are held
on the second Frida\ of each
month at 7 p.m. .
SAnyone who has a son,
daughter, mother, father, broth-
er or sister, husband or wife
ser\ ng in the military quali-
fies for a Blue Star Banner.
Those whose zip codeis 34761
can call Post 109 to receive a
banner. For more information.,
call Adjutant Ed Bowers, at
407-877-6057.

Ocoee Police Explorers are community volunteers
The members of the Ocoee Police Explorer Post worked as volunteers for the Woman's Club of Ocoee's
82nd Birthday Luncheon and Fashion 'Show. The Explorers helped with parking and serving at the event,
one of many they volunteer for in Ocoee. From left, in front, are Amanda Lowery and Charles Black and,
in back, Brian Switzer, Jared Townsend, lan O'Neill and Officer Tom Maroney.

Square dance lessons
offered Thursdays
Square dancing with the Garden
Patch Squares is offered each Thurs-
day at the Vignetti Recreation Center
from 6-9 p.m. The center is located at
1910 .Adair Si in Ocoee
For more information, call Barbara
McBride at 407-889-855S or 407-256-:
7354.

Teen dances for
Ocoee students
The Ocoee Parks and Recreation
Department sponsors teen dances only
for Ocoee Middle School students on
the first and third Friday of e'ery
month from 8-11 p.m. at the Jim
Beech Recreation Center, 1820 A.D.
Mims Road. The post is $3, and the
student must have a,school I.D.
For more information, call Lori
Horn at4107-905-3182.
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The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely
upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send you free written infor-
mation about our qualifications and experience.

Ocoee High needs items for Relay for Life rummage sale
Ocoee High School is planning a big to OHS, you can arrange for them to be
rummage sale and carnival March 25 to pickedup by calling 407-905-3000, Ext.
benefit the West Orange Relay for Life. 4231.
Needed are clothes, toys, furniture, tools This will be a huge sale, but the school
and household items. needs the community's help to make it
When you drop off your donations, a success. All proceeds will go the Re-
your name will be entered into a draw- lay goal of $9,000 for Ocoee High.
ing for various items, including theme In addition to the rummage sale, there
park tickets. Items need to be dropped off will also be a carnival on the same day
at the administration building prior to with food, games and entertainment. All
March 25. of the clubs and organizations of OHS
If you are unable to bring the items will be participating.

Pinewood Derby Challenge planned for March

The Jim Beech Recreation Center,
18S12 A.D. Mi ms Road, will be the
scene of the 2006 Pinewood Derby
Challenge presented by Boy Scout
Troop 198 on Saturday, March 25.
Registration and check-in \ ill be held
at 9 a.m.. and the first race is sched-
uled for 10 a.m.
,There is a $5 entrance fee per car
for each division, and concessions will

be open.
The divisions for competition are
Cub Scouts, Boys Scouts, adult lead-
ers, siblings and open.
The first-place winners in each di-
vision will receive $25 and a trophy.
Trophies will also be awarded to the
second- and third-place winners.
For more information or to be a lane
sponsor, call 407-489-2979.

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

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Thursday, March 23, 2006 The West Orange Times 7A

By Victoria Laney

Fast and fatal cars and free sun
safety screenings are new additions
to Ocoee's Safety Spring Fling this
Saturday, March 25, from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. on the shores of Starke
Lake near the Community Center.
The fast car is a new Ford Mus-
tang GT that the Seminole County
Sheriff s Office uses to target ag-
gressive drivers. Just this week, a
driver in a BMW challenged the
unmarked Mustang to a race on In-
terstate'.4. The Mustang had the
power to catch the driver, who was
exceeding 100 miles per hour, said
Deputy Andre Shoucair.
The driver was arrested for reck-
less driving and racing and lost the.
use of his BMW, which was im-
pounded for 10 days.
The fatal car is a Honda Civic in
which two teenagers were killed
while street racing..The driver was
exceeding 80 miles per hour when
his vehicle left the road, broke a fire

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 offer un-
derstanding, useful information 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 orfor more information,
call Maureen at 407-691-9549.

Join the Ocoee'
Historical Commission
Interested members of the commu-
nity are invited to attend the meetings
of the Ocoee Historical Conumission
on the second Thursday of each month
at 7 p m. at the Ocoee Woman's Club
on Lakewood Avenue.

Woman's Club of
Ocoee rentable
The Woman's Club of Ocoee Club-
house is available for weddings, show-
ers. birthday parties and club meet-
ings. To inquire about availability and
rental rates, call 407-656-7115.

Christian Service
Center needs
donations
The West Orange Christian
Service'Center is asking the
community' to please donate.
..the following items that are
needed: Kool-Aid jwuce box-
es. Capri Sun juice boxes, pop-
corn, spaghetti and spaghetti
sauce, potato chips. diapers.
baby wipes. sunscreen, tissue
paper. tempera paints, copy
paper, toilet paper, colored
markers, scissors and
new sprint paper.
The center is located at 300
; Franklin St. in Ocoee.
For more information, call
407-656-6678.

Christian Service
Center Thrift Shop
now open on
Saturday mornings
The West Orange Christian
Service Center Thrift Shop.
300 W. Franklin St. in Ocoee.
is now open on Saturday morn-
ings between 9 a.m. and noon
for local shoppers.
Donations to the thrift shop
are only accepted on Tuesdays
and Thursday between 9 a.m.
and 6 p.m.
Items left outside the build-
ing without being accepted by
a staff member must be dis-
posed of due to frequent and
random scavenging.
For more information, call
-107-656-6678.

Christian Service
Center needs
volunteers
The West Orange Chritian
Service Center. 300 W.
Franklin St. in Ocoee. needs
volunteers for its KidsFOCUS
Program to help youngsters
with reading, math and
spelling for an hour and one
half per week.
"'Al it takes is a willing spir-
it to become a chidd's mentor,"
said Peg NMacDonald, director
of the West Orange center.
For more information, call
407-656-6678.

hydrant and wrapped around a pow-
er pole.
"This exhibit has the full support
of the families of those killed," said
Deputy Shoucair. "They hope to
spare others the loss and grief they
feel. This display helps educate
drivers of all ages and is especial-
ly useful to encourage discussion
between parents and teenagers."
.Sun safety will be presented by
James Gordon, M.D. of Associates
in Dermatology. He will offer free
screenings to check for sun dam-
age and skin cancer. No appoint-
ment is necessary, and it takes only
a few minute to examine exposed
skin, explained staff member Luke
Widmer.
"More than half of all new can-
cers are skin cancer, yet it is one of
the most preventable types," Wid-
mer said.
Free sunscreen samples will be
available to protect the skin of those
attending the Spring Fling, where
many activities will be outdoors.

There will be games for all ages
and free food. Door prizes include
gift certificates for local restaurants
and tickets to Orlando Magic and
Osceola Outlaws games. McGruff,
the Crime Dog, and Tugger, the
Jeep That Wanted to Fly, and oth-
er characters will entertain the
crowd. Kidpower Kidz will sing
about safety, and free CDs will be
available to teens who attend the
performance.
Winners of the Stranger Safety
Poster Contest will receive recog-
nition and prizes. Seven elemen-
tary schools submitted a total of
1,048 posters.
Internet safety will be taught by
the FBI and the Florida Department
of Law Enforcement; and free fin-
gerprinting, gunlocks and safety lit-
erature will be available.
Child safety seats will be checked
during appointments scheduled
through Ocoee Police Sgt. Steve
McCosker at 407-905-3160, Ext.
3055.

Church to present sneak preview of 'The Celestine Prophecy'

United Church of Christianity will
host a sneak-preview showing of the
feature film The Celestine Prophe-
cy. Based on James Redfield's best-
selling novel, the, movie is a spiritu-
al adventure film chronicling the dis-
covery of ancient scrolls in the rain-
forests of Peru.
The prophecy and its nine key in-
sights predict a worldwide awaken-
ing, arising within all religious tra-
ditions, that moves humanity toward
a deeper experience of spii itualiti .
SThe film features jn international
ensemble cast, including Matthew

Settle, Thomas Kretschmann, Sarah
Wayne Callise, Annabeth Gish, Hec-
tor Elizondo, Joaquim de Almeida
and Jurgen Prochow.
The church, located at 4801 Clar-
cona-Ocoee Road, Orlando, will
screen the movie on Saturday, April
8, at 7 p.m. Tickets for the movie,
which is rated PG, are $10 and can
be purchased at the church Tuesday
through Friday between 9 a.m. and
5 p.m. Tickets can also be purchased
over the phone with a credit card by
calling 407-295-9181. Seating is lim-
ited.

Children's events set at West Oaks Library

The West Oaks Library, located at
1821 E. Silver Star Road in Ocoee,,
is offering special programs for chil-
dren. The programs are free, and
scheduling is not necessary.
Tiny Tales: Rhyme Time for You
and Baby is especially for infants
birth to 18 months and lasts approx-
imately 15 minutes. It will be held
each Monday 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 chil-
dren aged 18-36 months, will be held
each Monday at 10:45 a.m. The use of
picture books, finger plays, songs,
poetry and Mother Goose rhymes and
flannel board stories encourage the
development of verbal and listening

skills. The program lasts approxi-
mately 20 minutes.
Storybook Fun for Your Little
One: This read-aloud program, held,
each Monday at 11:15 a.m., is rec-
ommended for children ages 3-5
years: Children can enjoy folk and
animal tales, flannel and big book sto-
ries, plus rhymes, songs and poetry.
Groups, families, schools and child-
care providers are welcome to par-
ticipate, and scheduling is not neces-
sary:
The West Oaks Library is open
Monday through Thursdays from 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Fridays and Sat-
urdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m The li-
brary is also open Sundays from 1-6
p.m. For more information, call 407-
521-3330.

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Fast and fatal cars, sun safety at Spring Fling

I rummage sale, carnival this Saturday
cafeteria, and the carnival will be set OHS. As a thank-you for supporting
up in the courtyard with games, food, the school's efforts for Relay for Life,
crafts and face painting, theme park tickets will be given to
The students, staff, faculty and com- random donors of rummage sale
munity members have been doing items.
some spring cleaning and donating Ocoee High is committed to fight-
items for the sale. There is still time to ing cancer, and with the community's
donate. Just drop off any items at help, progress can be made.

Ocoee High to hole
The community is invited to the big
rummage and carnival the clubs and
organizations of Ocoee High are
putting on this Saturday, March 25,
beginning at 7 a.m. to raise funds for
the West Orange Relay for Life and the
American Cancer Society. The rum-
mage sale will be held in the school

Alzhiemer support group
at Summerville
Summerville at Ocoee, an assisted-
living and memory-care residence,
conducts a monthly family support
group on the fourth 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
80N. 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 pro-
vide musical entertainment.
For details, callBetty Phillips and
Kwanza Bryant at 407-299-2710.

Line dancing in Ocoee
Line dance classes are held each
Wednesday and Friday morning from
9-10:30. Evening classes are held ev-
ery Thursday except on the second
Thursday. Classes on Thursday are as
follows: beginners from 6-7:30 p.m.
andintermediate to advanced classes
from 7:30-9 p.m. Donations are ac-
cepted.
This is a fun way to exercise and
work out at the same time. Please wear
leather sole shoes or something com-
fortable.
These lessons are held in the Ocoee
Community Center behind the old fire
station- and the Withers-Maguire
House. For more information, call
Glenda Marshall at 407-294-9048.

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

9

Prettiest hair
Tomuka Sultan, left, and Sarim'Almamun were chosen as the children
with the prettiest hair in the recent Sunburst Model Search contest held
at the West Oaks Mall in Ocoee. Eleven-month-old Tomuka is the
daughter of Ashrafunnahar Mohsin and Mohammed Tipu Sultan of
Ocoee. Twenty-month-old Sarim is the son of Farhana and Adil Alma-,
mun of Clermont.

Benefit rummage sale set

The family of Shaun Arsenault
will hold a benefit rummage sale
on Friday, April 14, at the boat
ramp pavilion at the Sleepy Har-
bour subdi\ ision in Ocoee from 8
a.m. to 3 p.m.
Raffle tickets will be for sale on
a 94 Subaru Justy donated by Ray
Morri son. owner of Lockhart Auto
Sales located at 6444 N. Orange
Blossom Trail and a complete eye
exam donated by Dr. Timothy Lin-
coln at Orlando Eye Center locat-
ed on South John Young Parkway.
The sale will last from 8 a.m. to 3
p.m.
On Feb. 11, 2005, Shaun" suffered
a severe anoxic brain injury while
serving in the United States Navy.
Shaun is only 26 years old, and this
injury has left him 100 percent dis-
abled and in need of excessive
amounts of therapy to attempt to
get him to walk again, as well as
trying to improve his memory.
At this time, Shaun has no short-
term memory and needs 24-hour

care.
Although Shaun has received full
disability from the Navy, which in-
cludes retirement and medical
needs, there are some procedures
that his family feels will help Shaun
on the road to recovery but are not
covered by the VA. These treat-
ments include hyperbaric oxygen
chambers, and these treatments cost
$125 each. Shaun has already un-
dergone 80 of these treatments, and
we are seeing tremendous results,
yet more is still needed.
All proceeds will go toward more
of these treatments for Shaun.
If you are interested in donating
any of your unused household
goods or clothing items, contact
Donny or Tina Arsenault at 407-
656-5609.
Or if you would like to make a
donation to help Shaun with his
medical needs, a trust fund has also
.been established with any Wa-
chovia Bank. That account number
is 2000028909958.

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8A,... The West Orange Times Thursday, March 23, 2006

Oakland

The Winter Garden History Center staff is curious about this picture and is hoping someone can provide
some details. The mystery photograph was taken in the late 1940s or early '50s at the scene of a crash in-
volving a fruit truck and a vehicle while one (or both) was headed into Oakland. The crash occurred at the
corner of Plant Street and Tildenville School Road in front of the Reddick market, and, as a result, oranges
were scattered about the intersection. Anyone who can identify the:pepplelin the photo or offer information
such as the date or circumstances of the accident is asked to call the History Center at 407-656-3244.

Wine tasting to
benefit Oakland
Nature Preserve
Salvatore's Gourmet Market and
Caf6 in Clermont is hosting a wine-
tasting event to benefit the Oakland
Nature Preserve this Saturday, March
25, from 2- 5 p.m. Salvatore's is at
151 W. State Road 50. All proceeds
from the event will be used toward
ONP's construction of its Environ-
mental Education Center.
Te he me is a "Jellybean Tasting,"
and combinations of different flavored
jellybeans will be sampled fnd then
compared to different varieties of
wines. This is to help the taster iden-
tify the various aromas and flavors
present in the wines being tasted.
The cost is $10 and includes tast-
ings of more than a dozen wines.
The Oakland Nature Preserve is
composed of 128 acres in Oakland
and includes a 2/3-mile boardwalk to
Lake Apopka and various hiking trails.
It is open from sunrise to sunset sev-
en days a week.
For more information, call 407-905-
0054 or go to www.oaklandnaturep-
reserve.org. ':

Town of Oakland
meeting
schedule
The following to\ n of Oak-
land meetings are regularly
held in the meeting hall on
North Tubb Street. For detads,
call Towin Hall at 407-656-
1117.. ..
*Town Commission, sec-
ond and fourthTuesday s. 7
p.m.
Planning & Zoning Board.
third Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.
School Advisory Council
for Oakland Avenue Charter
School. first Tuesday. 7 p m.
CommunitR Redevelop-
ment, third Wednesday, 7 p.m.
' Parks and Recreation
Committee, fourth Wednes-
day, 7 p.m. ,

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Neighborhood
Watch available
in Oakland
The Oakland Police Depart-
ment is promoting its Neighbor-
hood Watch crime preventionhi
program for homes and neigh-
borhoods.
Residents. are armed with
home and personal safety train-
ing, which includes free home.
security surveys, newsletters,
crime prevention literature and
other valuable information; block
captain training; and special
Events for all Watch members.
To start a group % ith neigh-
bors, call the Oakland Police De- -
partnlent at 407-656-9797, Ext.
32.

Meeting hall for rent
Residents and organizations can rent
the Oakland town meeting hall on
North Tubb Street. Rental includes use
of the kitchen facilities and a seating
, capacity of'108.
To download a rental contract and
price list, go to the town:Website:
www.oaktownusa.com and click on
"meeting.hall facility." For details, call
Oakland Town Hall at 407-656-1117.

Christian illusionist
to perform March 28 at
SOakland Presbyterian
The Men's Fellowship of Oakland
Presbyterian Church are hosting a din-
ner and entertainment featuring Chris-
tiai illusionist Don Townsend. The
March 28 program might be of special
interest to fathers who have younger,
school-age boys.
for more information on
Townsend, go to www.onfireforth-
elord.org.
The event will be held in the Chris-
tian Life Center. Dinner starts at 6:30
p.m., and the program will follow..
Call the church at407-656-1452 to
make reservations or for more infor-
mation. Oakland Presbyterian is at
218 E.Oakland Ave.

Enrollment begins
at Oakland Avenue
Charter School
SEhrollnent for the 2006-07 school
year for students in fifth grade through
kindergarten is beginning at Oakland
Avenue Charter School. The school is
at 456 E; Oakland Ave. ,
Call 407-654-2039 to arrange for'
Sa tour of the school or go to the town
of Oakland Web site for enrollment.
and employment opportunities at
www.oaktownusa.com.

FAIR HOUSING PUBLIC.
INFORMATION MEETING

The Town of Oakland will conduct a fair housing meeting for the
public and local elected officials on Tuesday, March 28, 2006, at
7:00 p.m. at the Oakland Town Commission Meeting Hall, 221
North Arrington Street, Oakland, FL. This meeting is intended to
provide the public and local elected officials with information con-
cerning fair housing requirements. Anyone interested in under-
standing the importance of fair housing should attend.

A FAIR HOUSING/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/HANDICAP AC-
CESS JURISDICTION

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Oakland Presbterian Church's choirs participated in the 15th Annual Chorister's Guild Festival last month:
Marissa Williamson, Vanessa Hadlock, Isabel Sugrue, T.J. Thomas, Ben Cerilli, Matthew Hale, Allison
Parker, Nick Brassell, Kylie Opificius, Ireland Sugrue, Ethan Parker, Brianna Jenkins, Alexis Williamson,
Andrew Kennedy, Jeffrey Brown, Katie Shuman, Makenna Kuhn, Sarah Jane Reynolds, David Cerilli and
director Bonnie Litteral. Not pictured: Christina Rhinehart, Mikayla Franks, Kayla Wellman and Elizabeth
Cerilli.

Oakland Presbyterian hosts annual Chorister's Guild Festival

Oakland Presbyterian Church re-
cently hosted the 15th annual Choris-
ter's,Guild Festival. More than 145
young people in kindergarten through
sixth grade and nearly 100 adult chap-
erones and teachers from children's
choirs from around the state gathered
for a da\ of instruction and practice in
vocal. handbells. drums and Orff mal-
let instruments, drama, puppet pre-
sentation, liturgical dance and sign lan-
guage.
Divided into two choirs, primary and
junior, the young musicians conclud-

ed the d.A\ Ith a concert duiected by Dr.:
Al Holcomb from the University of
Central Florida.
,Helping host guests from a variety of
denominations, including Lutheran,
Presb terian. Catholic, Methodist,
Episcopal and Church of Christ, was a
Shard-working group of volunteers from
Oakland Presbyterian. That group in-
-cluded the leadership of Bonnie Lit-
teral, the facilities host and recorder
instructor; Pastor Bob Hines, assistant
host; Jennifer Hunt, handchimes in-
structor; Connie King, organ instructor;

Deanna Reynolds, primary room in-
structor; and Emily Parker, dance as-
sistant.
Other church meinbers who helped
make the day a success were Sarah
Cerilli, John Kennedy, Dawn Pyne,
Nina and Makenna Kuhn, Steve Hale,
Carole Wingate, Alice Hawthorne,
Peggy Lantz, Edna Saxon, Jan Myers,
Lorraine Burch, Joyce Michett, Eansa
Burbank, Cindy Rhinehart, Roger Carr,
Barry King, Bob Newman, Ted Van
Deventer, Ann Cordes, Jerry Orstein,
Christian Hunt and Debbie Hale.

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TOWN OF OAKLAND
NOTICE OF FIRST PUBLIC HEARING

The Town of Oakland is considering applying to the Florida Department of Community Af-
fairs (DCA) for a Small Cities Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) of up to
$600,000. These funds must be used for one of the following purposes:

1 .To benefit low and moderate income persons; or ;

2.To aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight; or

3.To meet other community development needs having a particular urgency
S because existing conditions pose a serious and immediate threat to the health or
welfare of the community and where other financial resources are not available
to meet such n6eds., i

The activity categories for which these funds may be used are in the areas of housing,
neighborhood and commercial revitalization, or economic development (new jobs). Eligible
uses of funds include such physical improvement activities as housing and commercial
building rehabilitation, clearance, water and sewer improvements, street improvements,
drainage, housing site development, parking, and loans to businesses. Additional informa-
tion regarding the range of activities that may be undertaken will be provided at the public
Shearing.

For each activity that is proposed, at least 70% of the funds must benefit low and
moderate income persons.

In developing an application for submission to DCA, the Town must plan to minimize
displacement of persons as a result of planned CDBG activities. In addition, the Town is re-
:.quired to develop.a plan to assist displaced persons.

The public hearing to receive citizen views concerning the community's housing, economic
and other community development needs will be held on Tuesday, March 28, 2006, during a
Regular Town Commission meeting which will begin at 7:00 PM at the Oakland Town Com-
mission Meeting Hall, 221 North Arrington Street, Oakland, FL. This is a handicapped ac-
cessible facility. Any person with disabilities needing special accommodation should submit
a written request to Linda Balsavage, Town Clerk, P. O. Box 98, Oakland, FL 34760, or
phone 407.656.1117 at least 24 hours before the meeting.

A FAIR HOUSING/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/HANDICAP ACCESS JURISDICTION
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SWinter Garden 407-656-1817
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To THE DOCTORS AT HEALTH CENTRAL,

THANK YOU FOR ALL THAT YOU DO.

Lionel I. Abbott, M.D.
ElpidioA. Abreu, M.D.
Nosim khmed, M.D.
Adnonhmed, M.D.
Ravi P.Akella, M.D.
GanesF K. Akula, M.D.
Nasir Apr, M.D.
Carlos Alemany, M.D.
Razo Aj, M.D.
Abbas S Ali, M D
Loilo W Alidina, M.D.
Kenneth A. Allwood, M.D.
Osoma I Al-Suleimon, M.D.
Axel W. ,nderson, IV, M.D.
Michael '. Anderson, M.D.
Gene R. (ongorin, M.D.
Jose R. Alas, Jr., M.D.
Banji O.',wosika, M.D.
Alexondi Azbel, M.D.
NicholasG. Bagnoli, D.O.
SandeepBojaj, M.D.
Barbara.. Baldwin, D.O.
Neil W. Biron, M.D.
Robert L.Birtemus, D.O.
Barry S. Eeimon, M.D.
Emmelinq9 Blankenbicker, M.D.
W. Kelly Bowman, M.D.
Shannon L ioyer, M.D.
Edwin L. tcckney, M.D.
Hector L. Irieno, D.M.D.
Seven L IrWnt, M.D.
Mark G.'ffoiks, M.D.
Don R. Buyell-Charkow, M.D.
Antonio Coo, M.D.
John M. Caopleman, M.D.
Matthew. S.(asovant, D.O.
Jesse W. Cqa eberry, M.D.
Alien R. Cast llo, M.D.

.' I

Louis S. Chotham, M.D.
Silvio H. Chovez, M.D.
Gary W. Chessman, D.P.M.
George W. Chisholm, M.D.
Digesh R. Chokshi, M.D.
Neale A. Cogswell, M.D.
Jeffrey M. Cohen, M.D.
Raymond J. Colom, M.D.
Thomas N. Cooper, M.D.
Neil Coskun, M.D.
William S. Cox, M.D.
W. Kevin Cox, M.D.
Stephonie P. Crum, M.D.
Jorge A. Cusco, M.D.
Steven M. Davis, M.D.
Lazoro L. Delgado, M.D.
Carlos M. Dieguez, M.D.
Amy K. Dorn, M.D.
Yvonne D. Duffe, D.O.
Chandresh Duggal, M.D.
Richard A. Dumois, M.D.
Arnold M. Einhoin, M.D.
Patrick G. Fairchild, M.D.
Eileen F. Farwick, D.O.
Jack G. Faup, M.D.
Jeffrey H. Field, M.D.
Kenneth R. Feuer, M.D.
Maria-Regina C. Flores, M.D.
Jorge L. Florin, M.D.
Alan R. Forbes, M.D.
Joe F. Franklin, M.D.
Owen D. Fraser, M.D.
Joseph T. Gallagher, M.D.
Roghu D. Ganjam, M.D.
Guillermo E. Garcia, M.D.
Harbinder S. Ghulldu, M.D.
Mark W. Gilchrist, M.D.
Raymond E..Gilmer, Jr., M.D.

Albert H. Gleason, M.D.
Darlene M. Go, M.D.
Scott D. Greenwood, M.D.
Karl M. Hagen, M.D.
Moaek Hanano, M.D.
Lou C. Harold, M.D.
Matthew B. Harrison, D.O.
Hugo V. Harl, M.D.
Marcos S. Hazday, M.D.
L Jack Hempling, M.D.
Jorge L. Hernondez, M.D.
Vinicio Hernandez, M.D.
Diana Z. Hernondez, M.D.
Wilson L. Hernondez, M.D.
Vrindo S. Hershberger, M.D.
Juan J. Herron, M.D.
Matthew P. Hevey, M.D.
Susan R. Hill, M.D.
Nabil H. Hilwo, M.D.
Muhammad A. Hizkil, M.D.
Lisa A. Hoff-Truefl, M.D.
Robert C. Howard, M.D.
John D. Horowitz, M.D.
Patrick T. Hunter, II, M.D.
Matthew D. Hurbonis, M.D.
Vasundhora G. lyengar, M.D.
Corlos Jossir, M.D.
Christopher J. Johnson, D.O.
Dean L. Johnston, M.D.
louis J. Kontounis, M.D.
Pran M. Kar, M.D.
Shivanond S. Karkal, M.D.
Thomas J. Kotta, M.D.
Muhammad A. Khan, M.D.
Noeem Khon, M.D.
Adnon A. Khan, M.D.
Nogui N. Khouzam, M.D.
Joe S. Kim, M.D.
Jeffrey R. Koren, M.D.

Korin I. Kurowski, M.D.
Sanjoy Kwatra, M.D.
Michael Loliberte, D.P.M.
Farooq M. Lateef, M.D.
Mark A. Lombardo, D.P.M.
Javier Lorenz, M.D.
David H. Lucas, M.D.
Arvind Modan, M.D.
Marissa E. Magsino, M.D.
Mark J. Mohon, M.D.
Nick A. Mohovir, D.P.M.
Syed A. Molik, M.D.
Abdul R. Mamsa, M.D.
Parimal B. Manior, M.D.
Scott D. Morsel, M.D.
Maurice W. Moscoe, M.D.
Robert L Masson,Jr., M.D.
Jay K. Matthels, M.D.
Sundeep Mediratta, M.D.
Eugene A. Melvin, M.D.
Vipin K. Mendiratto, M.D.
Michael G. Mercado, M.D.
William L Mills, M.D.
William S. Mitchell, M.D.
M. Noeem U. Moon, M.D.
Charles A. Morgan, M.D.
Michelle D. Muriel, M.D.
Adinorayano V. Nallomshetty, M.D.
Venkateswora R. Nandam, M.D.
Syed Naseeruddin, M.D.
Richard P. Nathanson, M.D.
Mazhor G. Nawaz, M.D.
Kevin D. Nowicki, M.D.
Carlos H. Ocompo, M.D.
Shereen I. Oloufa, M.D.
Nema C. Oriel-Comenencio, M:D.
John J. Orrego, M.D.
Hemant P. Painter, M.D.
Vraj L Panaro, M.D.

Enrique S. Proda, M.D.
Mona P. Patel, M.D.
Prognesh H. Patel, M.D.
Jose A. Pizarro, M.D.
Enrique D. Polonco, M.D.
Vijoyalokshmi Polavaropu, M.D.
Nasir 1. Rahmatullah, M.D.
MehrT. Rahmatullah, M.D.
Vrajlal L Rajyaguru, M.D.
Koran G. Reddy, M.D.
R. Bruce Redmon, M.D.
Arshad Rehman, M.D.
William J. Robbins, M.D.
Cecil 0. Robertson, M.D.
Peter L Rose, Jr., M.D.
Bennett M. Rosenthal, M.D.
N. Thomas Ryan, M.D.
Nadia M. Sadek, M.D.
Muhammad A. Saleem, M.D.
Muhammad H. Salem, M.D.
Shohid Samy, M.D.
Louis J. Scala, M.D.
William D. Sefton, M.D.
Thomas Segarra, M.D.
Sanjay B. Shah, M.D.
Roza H. Shah, M.D.
Michael R. Sherman, M.D.
Joseph A. Shirer, Jr., M.D.
Barton G. Sickinger, D.O.
Muqeet M.A. Siddiqui, M.D.
Waller R. Siemian, M.D.
Sanjeev K. Shroff, M.D.
Richard L Smith, M.D.
. Selwyn Sornabola, M.D.
Carol A. Stewart, M.D.
Geoffrey Stewart, M.D.
Raviprasad G. Subraya, M.D.
Joved A. Syed, M.D.

*: Rojeev K. Tongri, M.D.
Mouaz N. Tawom, M.D.
Peter D. Taylor, M.D. .
Ruben A. Telon, M.D.
James S. Teryl. M.D.
Charles S. Thompson, M.D.
Jose Alberto Torres, M.D.
Jose A. Torres, M.D.
Truck T. Tran, D.O.
Ronald J. Trevisani, D.M.D.
Carlos Trillo, M.D.
Forah N. Usmani, M.D.
Shahid F. Usmani, M.D.
Shaista S. Usmani, M.D.
Humberto B. Voldes, M.D.
Pradeep K. Vangala, M.D.
Alan R. Vorraux, M.D.
Steven M. Wolczak, M.D.
Catherine Wang, M.D.
Linda A. Wasserman, M.D.
Lewis C. Wasserman, M.D.
Robert P. Weaver, M.D.
Irwin R. Weinstein, M.D.
Barry S. Weinstock, M.D.
Thomas H. Wentzell, M.D.
Brian K. Wiboon, D.O.,
Kurt L. Wiese, M.D.
Jacqueline E. Williams, M.D.
James B. Wilson, Jr., D.O.
David J.D. Woska, M.D.
Joy N. Wright, II, M.D.
Barry S. Yarckin, M.D.
Fodi Yared, M.D.
Beth D. Yedwab Oliver, M.D.
T. Tonya Young-Henley, M.D.
Ernesto G. Zovaleto, M.D.
Catherine R. Zelner, M.D.
Moha Zikro, M.D.

--Health Central
-5C

ADVANCED MEDICINE, IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD.

10A The West Orange Times Thursday, March 23, 2006

Winter Garden

Shuffleboard Club holds annual tournament

The Winter Garden Shuffleboard
Club held its annual tournament re-
cently, and the awards were present-
ed at a dinner held at Little Hall. This
year's chairman was Andy Bruns.
Committee members were Larry
Wendlandt, who presented the tro-
phies, and Jim Ritenour, who pho-
tographed the event.
Trophies were awarded to the win-
ners with the highest scores in three
event games. In each game, the score
of the winner was recorded and the
loser receives a zero. A male and fe-
male winner was named in each
event.
The top awards went to Nancy
Atkins and Burt Brown for High Sin-

gle Game, Shirley Brown and Wend-
landt for High Two Games and to
Yvonne Wendlandt and Butch Atkins
for High Three Games.
This year's congeniality award
went to Bob. Cole.
Other participants were Mary
Black, Bruns, Peggy Lombardo, Gale
Marcum, Doris Merchant, Mary Anne
and Jim Ritenour and Carol and Rick
Ryan.
Bruns is president of the Shuffle-
board Club; vice president is Burt
Brown, treasurer is Larry Wendlandt
and secretary is Marcum.
Marcum replaced Yvonne Wend-
landt, who had served the club as vice
president from 1994-1996 and as sec-

retary from 1996.2006.
The club curraitly has 27 mem-
bers. It will holl its last business
meeting of the spring season March
28. Members willcontinue shuffling
through the month of April and will
resume court play in November.
The group plays each Wednesday
at 12:30 p.m., ind membership in the
organization is open to all in the com-
munity for a nominal yearly fee. Ex-
perience and/or shuffleboard equip-
ment is not a prerequisite for mem-
bership or play
For more information, call Andy
Bruns at 407-877-2903 or the Win-
ter Garden Recieation Department at
407-656-4155.

Caravan on the rails
Thirty railroad motor cars arrived at the old Tavares and Gulf depot (now the Central Florida Railroad Mu-
seum) on Boyd Street in Winter Garden on a recent weekend. These cars are operated by hobbyists from
many states who purchase and restore them and take occasional excursions. This caravan began in Tavares
and was operated in cooperation with the Florida Central Railroad, which uses the track through Winter Gar-
den. The group was hosted by Ken Murdock, Al Sharp and Lloyd Brown at the railroad museum.

A new JR's
Jh'S Attic Door in down-
town Winter Garden is
under new manage-
ment. Lori Gibson (right)
of Windermere and Lisa
SMeadows of Winter
Garden have taken over
the reins of the estab-
lishment, which serves
Winter Garden Select
coffees and espresso
drinks, wine, gourmet
treats, ice cream and
desserts. Meadows and
Gibson invite everyone
in to meet them, listen
to local musicians and
experience some of the
changes being made in-
side. This Friday, March
24, guitarist Fred Har-
vey, who is also a
will play from 7-10 p.m.
On Saturday, String
S"- Therapy will perform
N'. -" from 7-10.

Top awards in the 2006 shuffleboard tournament were presented to, I-r: front, Shirley Bown, Nancy Atkins,
Yvonne Wendlandt; back, Butch Atkins, Larry Wendlandt, Bob Cole and Burt Brown.

Garden club members don hats for luncheon
The March meeting of the Bloom 'N' Grow Garden Society was Mad Hatters Day, anc many of the mem-
bers wore hats of all descriptions. Winning prizes for their hats were, I-r, Mary Beth Asrra, Mary Ann McMil-
lan, Jackie Brown-Colberg and Rita Broadaway. The guest speaker for the day was Teresa Watkins of the
University of Florida IFAS Extension, who spoke on butterfly gardens.

AARP Chapter 3697 to meet April 3

All seniors in the area are invited to
attend the next meeting of AARP Chap-
ter 3697 on April 3 at 1 p.m. in the Hyde
Park Clubhouse on West Colonial Drive
in Winter Garden.
At the March meeting, Nina Budd
spoke on medical tips for seniors who
are being taken care of in health facili-
ties or hospitals and shared information
on Partnership for Prescriptions Assis-
tance for those with inadequate health
insurance coverage and who cannot af-
ford Medicare Part D.
The members with initials from R-Z

are asked to bring refreshments to the
April meeting. They are also reminded
to bring used postage stamps, eyeglasses
and hearing aids to be given to the Li-
ons Club and aluminum pop tabs to be
given to the Ronald McDonald House.
The Christian Service Center has re-
quested the following supplies: baby
wipes, baby diapers, toilet paper, paper
towels, sunscreen, Capri Punch, Kool-
Aid juice, soup, copy paper and colored
markers.
For more information, call Presidedt
Esther Braswell at 407-905-0802.

Scores of the Duplicate Bridge Club
N-S: 1. D. Parrish-B. Cox 2. Y. Peabody-M. Voorhees 3. M. and J.
Chilton 4. H. Parker-F. Litter 5. B. Ballenger-L. Jones; E-W: 1. M. Guthrie-
N. Raynes 2. C. and N. Pavey 3. D. Jones-M.A. Kalish 4. J. and L. Pylman
5. J. and T. Sallin.

Gardening
seminars
at Pounds Motors
Pounds Motor Co. in
downtown Winter Garden
is offering a lineup of free
landscaping seminars on
Saturday at 10 a.m. Each
class will provide a differ-
ent aspectof do-it-yourself
gardening
Upcoming classes are but-
terfly gardening on March
25, "Build a Beautiful Rose
Garden"'on April 1 and
"cool" shade gardening on
April 8.
For more information, call
407-656-1352?

Pounds Motor Chemical Corral!
West Orange Residents...You asked for it! Here it is'

FREE Landscaping Seminars Every Sat. 10am

SEMINARS
Do it Yourself March 25
LawnButterfly Gardening
, LaWH &
Pest Control April 1
Chemics Build A Beautiful Rose Garden
SChemicals
S NOW Available! April 8
Np "Cool Shade" Gardening

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Thursday, March 23, 2006 The West Orange Times 11A

Civitan helps honor clergy
West Orange Civitan Club members recently joined in the celebration of Clergy Appreciation Week at the
Annual Clergy Appreciation Banquet at Dubsdread Country Club in Orlando. Members from the Metropoli-
'tan Orlando Civitan Clubs gathered for this event to thank the clergy who spend their lives serving communities
through their ministry. Speakers at the event included clergy from Orlando Regional Healthcare and the M.D.
Anderson Cancer Center. Civitan club members invited various clergy members from their community to
enjoy the event. Pictured I-r are West Orange Civitan President Cindy Baker, Helen Galloway, Barbara
O'Berry, Lyla Skipper, Bishop David Braland, Judy Braland, Kristi Faircloth and Pastor Ricky Faircloth.

Summer camp registration set for W.G. Rec

Don't let the summer sneak up on
you without plans to keep the chil-
dren busy. The city of Winter Gar-
den summer day camp program pro-
vides games, sports, arts and crafts,
Swacky theme days, field trips, swim-
ming, crazy snacks and more. Children
ages 5-13 are eligible to attend the
camp, hosted by the Winter Garden
Recreation Department. (The
Youngest must have completed

.kindergarten.)
Registration begins this Saturday,
March 25, in a special morning ses-
sion from 9 a.m. to noon at the rec
office, 1 Surprise Drive. Space is lim-
ited, and the summer camp is only
open to Winter Garden residents.
Registration will continue during
regular business hours, weekdays
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. until the camp
is full.

. .... ..........
Civitan learns tools for successful Relay team
,,The American Cancer Society recently held a Relay For Life Team
Captain University in Orlando, and Relay team captains from Orange,
-Seminole and Osceola counties participated in the training. Among
those in attendance were, I-r, Lois Bonacci of Sterling/Sotherby's Re-
alty in Lake Mary; Cindy Baker, president of the West Orange Civitan
SClub; and Alicia Smith of the Orlando Jaycees. Captains learned ways
to build and motivate teams, how to communicate with team members
'and fund-raising endeavors that would help their teams reach their
goals for the event. The local Civitan Club is again participating in the
West Orange Relay March 31-April 1.

K_-

Camp is held from 7:30 a.m. to 6
p.m. Monday through Friday during
the weeks of June 5, 12, 19 and 26; and
July 10, 17, 24 and 31. Cost is $60
per week for the first child, $45 for
the second child and $30 for each ad-
ditional.
A two-week deposit and proof of
residency are required when regis-
tering. Call the rec office at 407-656-
4155 for more information.

April is Water
Conservation Month
The city of Winter Garden's
Utilities Department has two
events planned in April, which
is Water Conservation Month.

Landscaping seminar
The Winter Garden Utilities
Departnient is hosting a free
landscaping seminar Saturday,
April 1, from 9 a.m. to noon in
conjunction with Water Con-
servation Month. It will be pre-
sented by Florida Yards' and
Neighborhoods at Little,Hall
on Garden Avenue.
Discover tips on what to plant
and where, how much to fertil-
ize, best ways to water, man-
aging yard pests and more.
Call 407-654-2732 to reserve
a seat.

Free rain sensors
The city of Winter Garden re-
quires that irrigation systems be
equipped with a rain sensor shut-
off switch that automatically
turns off the system after ade-
quate rainfall has occurred.
If you do not have a rain sen-
sor installed orif it doesn't operate
correctly, you can receive a new
one at no cost. Starting April 1,
there will be a limited number of
free sensors available through the
city's Utilities Department.
Call 407-654-2732 for more
information or to schedule a pick-
up time.

Rec Active 50

programs

The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment has programs for its Active
50 and Over Group. For more infor-
mation on these programs, call the rec.
office at 407-656-4155. All take place
at the Old Fire Station Recreation Cen-
ter, 127 S. Boyd St., Winter Garden.
Sign up in person at the rec office, 1
Surprise Drive.
Lunch and Learn A represen-
tative from SeaWorld and Busch Gar-
dens will speak on programs and ac-
tivities Friday, March 31, from 11:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $4.
AARP Driver Safety Program -
This two-day course is April 20-21
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The cost is $10
and is open to anyone of any age.
Armchair Traveler Travelers
meet from 10 a.m. to noon on the third
Friday of each month. The cost is $2,
and light refreshments are served.
Breakfast Event Club Join the
club for a steady diet of friendship and
healthy eating and discuss current
events and topics of the day. It meets
on the third Tuesday of each month
from 9-11 a.m. Cost is $2 and includes
bagels, muffins, fruit, orange juice,
coffee and tea.
Page Turners Literary Book Club
- The group meets monthly on the
second Monday from 2-5 p.m. There
is no charge, and light refreshments
are served.

'Venturing Crew' is
for young co-eds
A BSA Venturing Crew is starting
up, and the first meeting was set for this
Wednesday, March 22, at 7 p.m. at
the First United Methodist Church of
Winter Garden.
Males and females ages 14-21 who
are interested in high-adventure ac-
tivities and want a broader experience
in leadership, vocations and hobbies
are invited to join.
Venturing provides positive expe-
riences to help young people mature
and to prepare them for adulthood. It
offers adventure and challenges in the
areas of sports, arts, hobbies, religious
life and Sea Scouting.
Crew 210 will serve the West Or-
ange County region. For more infor-
mation, contact Advisor Larry Drake
at 407-877-7121.'
The church is at 125 N. Lakeview
Ave., Winter Garden.

Student bowl-a-thon
lock-in to benefit
Relay For Life
Students in fourth through eighth
grades are in\ ited to a bo\\ ling lock-:
in this Friday, Nlarch 24, at Carter
Family Bowl. The Relay For Life
fund-raiser is being hosted by the
Crawford Tire Relay team from mid-
night to 6 a.m. and will be chaper-
oned by adults.
The cost is $15 and includes shoes
and unlimited bowling. The snack
bar will be open for food and drink
purchases, and the team will have
various benefit bracelets for sale for
$2.
Children should be dropped off no
later than 11:45 p.m.
For more information, call Karen
Dodge at 407-719-3133.

New Rotary member
Andy Anderson (center) of Florida Industrial Fans Inc. has joined the
Winter Garden Rotary Club. Prior to working for his current employer,
Anderson served in the Korean War and built greenhouses. With him
are Rodney Jolley (left), Rotary president; and Don Duncan, member-
ship chair. For more information on Rotary, call 407-877-4015.

Dove Brothers to sing
The Dove Brothers will be in con-
cert at Faith Family Community
Church of the Nazarene, 305 Beulah
Road, Winter Garden, this Friday,
March 24, at 7 p.m. The community
is invited to hear this gospel group
perform.
The church is on the corer of Beu-
lah and Warrior roads. Call the church
office at 407-877-7735 for more in-
formation.

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.
April 5, from 6-8 p.m., the library
will hold a reception for patrons and the
parents and students of Lakeview Mid-
dle School who have displayed winning
projects in the library relating to the
history and heritage of Winter Gar-
den.
May 25, from 3-4 p.m., children ap-
proximately 6-12 years of age are in-
vited to a Reading with Radio Disney
program. This 45-minute storytelling
program includes a Radio Disney per-
sonality who will read a story, play
trivia games and hand out goody bags.
The library offers more than 90 com-
puter classes per month, ranging from
computer basics to advance classes,
such as Word, Excel and PowerPoint.
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.

WOHS Class of 1996
The West Orange High School Class
of 1996 is holding its 10-year reunion
Aug. 5 from 7-10 p.m. at Orange
County National Golf Center and
Lodge. For more information, call Jill
at 352-243-4619.

Lakeview High
Class of 1954
.The Lakeview High School Class
of 1954 will hold its 52nd-year reunion
meeting April 8 from 6-10 p.m. at
Winter Garden Pizza Company in
downtown Winter Garden. For details,
call Glenda Martin at 407-293-7938
or Nadine Kannon at 407-656-4271.

La Leche League
offers support
Melissa Hessert is leading a new
La Leche League group in Winter
Garden. La Leche League Interna-
tional is a non-profit volunteer orga-
nization dedicated to providing breast-
feeding help to mothers and babies.
Hessert leads monthly meetings and
takes phone calls at home. Call 407-
656-7878 for more information or as-
sistance.

LHS Class of 1956
The Lakeview High School Class
of 1956 is holding its reunion April
22 and is still looking for three mem-
bers: R.L. Sweat, Frankie Powell and
Adrian Flippen: For more informa-
tion, call Janice Charles at 407-656-
1724 or Joyce Oliver at 407-295-5094.

LHS Class of '52
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.
The class is inviting all Lakeview
High graduates to join in the spring
break adventure. For details, contact
Larry Grimes at 407-656-2223 or la-
grimes @earthlink.net.

Knitting club
The West Orange Knitters Guild
meets Mondays from 6-9 p.m. at the
First United Methodist Church of
Winter Garden, 125 N. Lakeview Ave.
All knitters and crocheters are wel-
come to the free class, held in the old
parsonage building near the play-
ground. For more details, call Pam
Stewart at 407-427-0480.

Low-income seniors
can get assistance
with their utility bill
The city of Winter Garden is offer-
ing utility bill assistance to qualify-
ing low-income seniors. The. Senior
Citizens' Utility Assistance Program
application and renewal process runs
through May 1.
Residents must meet several qual-
ifications.
Residents can obtain an application
from the lobby of City Hall, 251 W.
Plant St., Winter Garden. After qual-
ifying, residents' city utility bill will
be reduced up to $35 each month be-
ginning in May. For more details, call
the assistant city clerk at 407-656-
4111, Ext. 2297.

n ?I ig ,U .

SPlanning for the future
SThe building plans and upcoming sale of church bonds were present-
ed at the Church of the Messiah's annual parish meeting held recent-
i ly at Tanner Hall. Making the presentation were, 1-r, the Rev. Greer
2 McBryde, Connections Minister Richard Bordin and the Rev. Tom
Rutherford.

Kiwanis plans
annual garage sale
The West OrangeKiwanis Club is
hosting its second garage sale to ben-
efit local youth. Anyone wishing to
make a tax-deductible of new or qual-
ity used clothing, furniture, household
items or books can call Todd Paque-
tte at 407-948-8585.
The sale is this Saturday, March 25,
starting at 8 a.m., at Jowers Batteries
on West Colonial Drive in Winter
Garden.
Kiwanis is a not-for-profit organi-
zation sponsoring youth in the com-
munity and around the globe through
immunizations, education, leadership
and safety

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12A The West Orange Times Thursday, March 23, 2006

Windermere

Register for 3rd annual
Adventure Kids Team
challenge run and adult
adventure race
The date for the Adventure Kids
Team race has been changed to Sat-
urday, March 25. Area children are
invited to register for the 3rd annual
Adventure Kids Team Adventure
Race on race day beginning at 8 a.m.
Runners can check in at In The
Wake at Fifth Avenue and Main Street
in Windermere from 5-7 p.m. on Fri-
day, March 24, or beginning at 7 a.m.
on Saturday, March 25, in the park on
the corner of Fifth Avenue and Oak-
dale Street.
An adult race is scheduled at 3 p.m.,
also on Saturday, March 25. There
will be an early check in on Friday,
March 24, from 5-7 p.m. at As You
Like It. The check-in on Saturday will
begin at 7 a.m. in the park at Fifth Av-
enue and Oakdale Street.
For more information or to regis-
ter, go to www.adventurekids.org,
www.active.com or www.adventure-
sportsmanagement.com.

Girls night out
A few of the 5th-graders at Windermere Preparatory School recently celebrated a 'girl's night out' creating
pottery at Glaze Under Fire followed by dinner at The Cheesecake Factory, all in the Winter Park Village.
Pictured (1-r) are Amanda Torres, Victoria Price, Larissa Sutherland, Jessica Sanz and Eugenia Lutz.

Great Wine Shootout will
benefit Bob Allen Family
Foundation April 3P
The community is invited to enjoy
an afternoon of wine tasting present-
ed by Tim Varan, owner of Tim's
Wine Market, to benefit the Bob Allen
Family Foundation. The wines will
be paired with food selections to com-
plement every palette, and Varan and
his staff will be on hand to talk about
the wines and their histories.
The party will take place at the
home of Rollie Allen, 611 W. Second
Ave. in Windermere, on Sunday, April
30, from 3-6 p.m. There will be com-
plimentary valet parking. Tickets are
$125 each, and all guests must be 21
or older. The reservation deadline is
April 10. For more information, call C.
T. Allen at 407-876-1678 or e-mail to
TBAFFl@aol.com. The dress is
spring casual.
Wine will be available for purchase
by the bottle or by the case at dis-
counted prices. All proceeds will ben-
efit Bob Allen Family Foundation.

Gotha angler joins
Skeeter team
Skeeter Boats announced recently
the addition of Roy Thomas of Gotha
to its Skeeter Team, a group of com-
petitive tournament anglers nationwide.
According to Jeff Stone, senior vice
president and general manager, Skeeter
Boats takes pride in supporting its state
team members, and the key to this suc-
cess is building partnerships with an-
glers who share a passion for fishing, as
well as utilizing the huge network of
more than 180 dealers nationwide for
strong customer service.
Stone said, "Skeeter Boats and our
dealer network, including Sonny's Ma-
rine, has a commitment to supporting
competitive tournament fishing at the
grassroots level."
Skeeter Boats has a strong heritage of
designing and manufacturing innovative
and high-performance bass, walleye
and saltwater boats. It makes fishing
both fun and rewarding by offering its
owners a scholarship program, own-
er's tournaments and monetary incen-
tives for tournament success.

Fund-raiser for
student ambassador
Everyone is invited to a fund-raiser
for People to People Student Ambas-
sador Clayton Vrenjak this Saturday,
March 25, at 7:30 p.m. It will be held
at Club 7 Escape, 4902 Millenia Blvd.
in the North Bridge Community.
Come and enjoy an evening of danc-
ing, bowling, pool and fun. There will,
be a silent auction, and a cash bar will
be available. Cover charge is $10.
For information, call Stephanie
Vrenjak at 407-902-7234.

Spring Fling at
Windermere Union
Windermere Union Church
Preschool will host a Spring Fling on
Friday, April 7, from 4-7 p.m. The fes-
tivities will include a silent auction, as
well as games, a cakewalk, bounce
houses, a slide, concessions, includ-
ing snow cones, popcorn, food and
much more. The church is located at
436 Oakdale St. in Windermere. For
more information, call 407-909-0464.

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University of South Florida student
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demic excellence for the fall semester.
To qualify for the Dean's List of
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must attain a grade-point-average of
3.5. This achievement ranks her in the
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undeclared students at USF.
Juslin is the daughter of John.and
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The Windermere Garden Club's Crazy Card Party will feature a silent
auction. Included in the auction are some beautiful garden containers
from Ombo Pottery. Garden club member Jocelyn Deprez, co-chair of
the Crazy Card Party, is pictured with one of the Ombo Pottery pieces
included in the auction.

Garden Club's Crazy Card Party
features silent auction, lunch, games

The Windermere Garden Club is
planning its annual Crazy Card Party
for Thursday, March 30. Doors will
open at Windermere Town Hall at
10:15 a.m. Lunch will be served at
11:15 a.m., and the crazy card games
will begin at 12:15 p.m. In addition,
festivities include a silent auction, door
prizes sand raffles. '
The card party is open to the public
by prepaid reservation only. Tickets are

Come to Gotha for
A Day in the Park
The community is invited to a fun-filled
Day in the Park Saturday, April 1, from 9"
a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Gotha Community
Park.
There will be unique crafts suitable for
Mother's Day presents, accessories and
other gift items for sale. In addition, atten-
dees can register to win door prizes. The
park is located on Park Ridge Gotha Road,
near Thomnebrooke Elementary School.

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'$15 per person and can be reserved by
calling Mary Brett at 407-877-2030 or
e-mailing her at marybrett@cfl.rr.com.
Order tickets early because seating is
limited and last year the event was sold
out.
This is the club's only event to raise
funds for many community service pro-
jects. Windermere Garden Club meets
regularly on the second Thursday of
each month at Windermere Town Hall.

Rent booth space for
Windermere Rotary
Festival Among Lakes
The Windermere Rotary Club has
started planning its annual commu-
nity event, Festival Among the Lakes.
The two-day event will take place
April 1-2 at Camp Down on Main
Street in Windermere. This year, Ro-
tary International is celebrating its
100th anniversary.
The festival will include a wake-
board competition, extensive boat
show, concessions, games, entertain-
ment and a charity art show spon-
sored by Cutting Edge Communica-
tions.
Local vendors, crafters and artists
can reserve booth space by calling
Paula Abney at 407-877-6110, Ext.
222. The exhibit space is 10 feet by 10
feet, and tents are welcome.
Cash prized for Best of Show ex-
hibits will be awarded for first, second
and third places. The prizes are $300,
$200 and $100, respectively. Booth
space is limited.

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Thursday, March 23, 2006 The West Orange Times 13A

Fifth Annual

Windcrnere Run Among the Lakes

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Salurdiay, April 8;" 2006
The Run Among the Lakes souvenir T-shirt will feature this original art
by Windermere resident Kitty Osburn.

Register now for Windermere's
Run Among the Lakes April 8

Windermere's Parks and Recreation
Committee in collaboration with
Track Shack will host its fifth annual
5K Run Among the Lakes on Saturday,
April 8, beginning at Town Hall.
The course for the 3.1-mile
run/walk will meander along the
town's unpaved, hard-packed sand
streets under the oak canopy and along
, the lakefront.
The race is an unscored fun run for
runners and walkers of all ages. The
top 10 male and female finishers will
receive awards. No otheritimes will
be recorded, but participants will be
able to get their times from an overhead
clock at the finish line.
The adult race begins at 8 a.m. fol-
lowed by a children's race at 9:15 a.m.
The awards ceremony is scheduled
Sfor 9:30 a.m.
The kids run is free to all children,
who must register the da\ of the eent
SThey will receive finishing ribbons.
The first 100 children to register will
Receive complimentary T-shirts.
The entry fee is $10 for youth
Younger than 17 and adults 65 years
Sand older and $17 for other adults
5 through April 1. Thd entry.fee from
A pril 2-7 is $20. There is an additional
$1 fee for payment b\ creditcard. The
fee on race day is $25 by cash or check
only. Registration forms are a\ ailable
at the to\ n office.

SWindermere Union is
Ssite for weekly
Weight Watchers
meetings
indermere Union Church.
SUnited Church of Chnst. inv ites
: area residents to participate in""
weekly 'Weight Watchers meet-
S ings. Visitors and members can at-
tend meetings at 8:30 a.m. on Sat-
A urda)s for iweigh-ins and then
:stay for discussion sessions that
l ast approximately 30-45 min-
S utes. Every week there is a new
topic on nutrition, activity,
S healthy habits and successes to
celebrate. Indi% iduals do not have
Sto join to attend For more infor-:
mation.call 1-800-651-6000 or go
to \eight.wsatchers.com.

Runners can pick up race packets,
which include race numbers. T-shirts
and information at T ack Shack, April
5-7, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and at
Town Hall on race day beginning at'
6:30 a.m.
The presenting sponsors are Bogin,
Munns & Munns and Health Cential
hospital. Other sponsors include Main
Street Realtors, Keene's Pointe, Suzi
Karr Realty, Pinnacle Financial, An-
imal Clinic of Windermere, As You
Like It, The West Orange Times and
Color Wheel paints.
This year's T-shirt will feature an
original design by Windermere artist
Kitty Osburn.
All participants will enjoy compli-
mentary breakfast sandwiches pro-
vided by Bistro Gourmet at McDon-
ald's, along with fruit, orange drink
and bottled water.
To download a registration form,
go to www.frackshack.com/events.
Track Shack is located at 1104 N.
Mills Ave. in Orlando. For more in-
formation, call 407-896-1160. Vol-
unteers are needed to help with the
event. To help, call Donna Steele at
407-876-8393. Registration forms 'are
available at the town office.

Pine Ridge PCA plans silent
auction for mission trip to Jamaica

Fifty team members from Pine Ridge
PCA Church on Hiawassee Road are
planning a mission trip to Jamaica in
June. Youth from the church will tLav-
el to Knockpatrick, Jamaica, to help
repair damage done to the Caribbean
Christian Centre for the Deaf last year
by Hurricane Ivan.
The local volunteers will also play
sports and games with the deaf stu-
dents and conduct Vacation Bible
School activities when the day's work
is over.
The local church is currently planning
a silent auction to support the youth
trip. The auction will take place this
Friday, March 24, from 7-9 p.m. at the
church, 3900 S. Hiawassee Road, in
the MetroWest area.

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Many individuals and businesses
have donated items for the auction, in-
cluding restaurant gift certificates, fly-
ing lessons and a fishing trip with a pro
fisherman. The Garden Music Center
in Winter Garden has donated a Wild-
Fire X2 guitar. Pastor David Netzorg,
a former sales representative in the
surfing industry, has received dona-
tions from many of his former sales
associates, so there will be lots of items
of interest to teenagers, such as sun-
glasses, shoes and surf apparel. The
auction will feature bargains, as well as
a wide range of interesting merchandise.
The public is invited to attend the
auction, and admission is free.
For more information, call the
church office at 407-293-7298.

KENDRA PAHLOW

Pahlow joins
A Premier Class Realty
Windermere resident Kendra
Pahlow has joined A Premier Class
Realty. She has more than 10 years
experience in the luxury real estate
market and is available to assist with
all types of real estate needs.

Chronic illness
support group meets
on the 4th Monday
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,
call the church office at 407-876-
4991 or Katie at 407-351-5582. The
church is located at 4851 S. Apopka-
Vineland Road, Orlando.

David Netzorg, associate pastor of Pine Ridge PCA church, is holding
a WildFire X2 guitar that has been donated for a silent auction. The
auction will support a youth mission trip to the Caribbean Christian
Centre for the Deaf in Knockpatrick, Jamaica. The auction will take
place this Friday, March 24, at the church, 3900 S. Hiawassee Road
in the MetroWest area.

Upward basketball
ends fall season
First Baptist Church Windermere
sponsored an Upward Basketball and
Cheerleading Program at its Winder-
mere Baptist Campus from Novem-
ber through February with more than
400 children ages 5-14 participating.
This program culminated with a cer-
emony Feb. 7 with more than 900 peo- :
pie in attendance. Nine players were
recognized with White Star Awards :
for their Christ-like attitude through-
out the season.
The league is grateful to Patty Stew-
art, who headed up the league.

Garden Club plans
white elephant sale
The Windermere Garden Club will
hold its next regular monthly meet-
ing on Thursday, April 13, begin-
ning with coffee at 9:30 a.m. in Town
Hall.
The program and meeting will be-
gin at 10 a.m. and feature a white
elephant sale and presenters from the
Health Central Speakers Bureau on
the topic "Health Facts for Garden-
ers."
For more information on the club
or the meeting, call Sherry Smith at
407-909-1309. New members are
welcome at any time.

Parsons alumni
invited to join in
reunion performance
Elizabeth Parsons School of Dance
in Windermere is celebrating its 25"'
anniversary this year. The school is
inviting all of its former students to
participate in the annual program in
June by joining others on stage for the
finale.
The program is scheduled for June
4 at 2 p.m. at the Bob Carr Perform-
ing Arts Center in Orlando.
For more information, call the dance
studio at 407-876-4604.

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14A The West Orange Times Thursday, March 23, 2006

Dr. Phillips

Photographers Who Rock exhibit
continues at Millenia Gallery

SMillenia Fine Art Gallery is pre-
senting an exhibition of three pho-
tographers whose work centers around
the world of Rock artists through
March 31.
Not only has their work, over the
course of decades, helped to make
rock bands and singers into stars but
their work had made the photogra-
phers into celebrities as well. Curi-
ously, all three photographers were
born in England. They are Gered
Mankowitz, Graham Nash and Terry
O'Neill.
Mankowitz was born in London in
1946, the son of author and playwright
Wolf Mankowitz. After an education
at several progressive schools, he left
at age 15 and completed his own ed-
ucation. In 1962, he started working for
portraitist Jeff Vickers who provided
him the opportunity to take portraits of
personalities. Mankowitz pho-
tographed the singing duo Chad and
Jeremy; one of his photos was used
as the cover of the duo's first album.
This led him to photograph other
artists who were his own age and felt
comfortable with him, After opening
his first studio in London in 1963, he
started photographing Marianne Faith-
ful and the Rolling Stones. The Stones-
asked him to accompany them to
America on their record-breaking
1965 tour. Ever more sought after, he
has worked with Jimi Hendrix, Free,
Traffic, The Yardbirds, Slade, Elton
John,,Kate Bush, Eurythmics, ABC,
Duran Duran and many others.
Nash is a contemporary Renais-
sance man. One of the most enduring
musical figures to have emerged from
the 1960s, he was a key figure in both

See chocolate spring
delights in the making
at the SW Library
The community is invited to watch
Chef Tom Davis create chocolate
spring delights at the Southwest Li-
brary on Tuesday, April 4, from 7-
8:30 p.m. Library patrons can watch'
the chef work magic with chocolate
and then sample some of his sweet
creations. For more information, call
the Southwest branch at 407-835-
S7323.

Learn public-speaking
skills at Toastmasters
weekly meetings
Vista Toastmasters Club 7250 is
meeting weekly at the Southwest Li-
brary, 7255 Della Drive, off Dr.
SPhillips Boulevard. Meetings take
place each Thursday from 6:45-8 p.m.
Guests and perspective members are
welcome at any time. and everyone is
encouraged to arrive earls at 6:30 p.m.
to network and socialize.
New.members are welcome, and
there is no charge. For more in for-
mation. go to http://www.tut.com/
vista.htm.
The purpose of the club is to help
members become better speakers and
leaders while enjoying the process.
Toastmasters International is the
\ orld's largest educational organiza-
tion de\ oed to communication and
leadership development.
For more information on the orga-
nization or specific meeting locations.
call Joan at 407-654-3396.

the British Invasion and the '70s
singer-songwriter era that followed. '
As a harmony singer, first with The
Hollies and later with Crosby, Stills,
Nash and Young, his voice is among
the most familiar in two distinct
schools of Rock music. He still records
and tours with CSNY. As a visual
artist, he is a life-long photographer
exhibiting in galleries and museums
around the world. Nash Editions is his
own arts press. Nash's latest book of
photographs is titled Eye to Eye.
The Millenia exhibit will include
personal and evocative photos of Car-
ol King, Stephen Stills, Johnny Cash,
Joni Mitchell and Bob Dylan, among
others.
O'Neill was born in London's East
End and became a professional jazz
musician at the age of 14. After do-
ing military service, he began his pho-
tographic career on the Daily Sketch
(1960-63), after which he went free-
lance for Vogue, Paris Match and
Rolling Stone.
During the 1960s and '70s, he be-
came one of the world's most pub-
lished photographers.
His books include Legends (1985)
and Celebrity (2003).
Another previously unseen photo
is of his former companion Martha
Stewart. The domestic style guru is
photographed riding a motorcycle.
And, of course, the exhibition will in-
clude photos of the Beatles taken in
the 1960s.
The gallery is located at 4190 Mil-
lenia Blvd., Orlando, and is open
Tuesday through Sunday. For more
information, call 407-226-8701 or go
to www.Milleniagallery.com.

Brain injury recovery
group meets 1st Thurs..
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 continue meet-
ing on the first and second 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, near
the comer of Conroy-Windermere and
Apopka-Vineland roads.
For 'details, go to
www.http://health.groups.yahoo.com/
group/giveback/ and follow the di-
rections to join the group. Interested
.individuals can also \ isit the Web site
at ww\ .givebackorlando corn.

Local quilt club invites
new members
Area residents are in\ ited to join
Land of Cotton Quilters for "eekly
meetings o the first and third Tuesday
of each month from 10 a.m. to 2p.m.
Partcipants are asked to bring % hate\ er
quilting projects the\ are working on:
irons, cutting boards and machine
space \ ill be provided. The club is for
ne\% and experienced quilters.
For meeting location and more in-
formation, e-mail Kim Lippy at Kim-
Lipp\ @aol.com or go to \\\i\;tgeoc-
ities.com/landofcotton2002/.

CFWL meets at Antonio's
The Central Florida Women's League held its March luncheon meet-
ing.at Antonio's Italian Restaurant on Sand Lake Road. Pictured (I-r) are
Carolyn Blankenship, Mrs. Clarke, Christina Mezo and Dorene Mc-
Clellan.

* Shrine presents Handel's 'Messiah' in
2-night concert program March 23, 30

The Music Department of Mary,
Queen of the Universe Shrine will
continue its 2005-06 Shrine Concert
Series with a presentation of George
Frederic Handel's "Messiah." The
immortal oratorio will be presented
in its entirety over two consecutive
Thursday nights, March 23 and 30,
at 7:30 p.m. The program will feature
soloists with an expanded Shrine
Choir and Orchestra, under the di-
rection of Dr. William Picher. There
is ample free parking.
On March 23, the performance will
feature Part I of the oratorio, "The
Prophecy and Fulfillment of the Na-
tivity," along with a special perfor-
mance of Handel's Suite for Trum-
pet and Strings with Picher as both
trumpet soloist and conductor.
The performance on March 30 will
contain Part II, "The Passion and the
Resurrection," and Part ll, "The Res-

urrection of All Mankind to the Glo-
ry of God."
The premiere performance of
"Messiah" took place on April 23,
1742 in Dublin and was composed in
only 23 days by Handel, who was
known for his rapid and inspired
work.' The composer was deeply
moved during the composition of the
"Messiah." At one point, after hav-
ing written the famous "Hallelujah"
chorus, Handel's eyes filled with tears
and he exclaimed, "I did think I did see
all heaven before me, and the great
God himself."
The Shrine is located at 8300
Vineland Road, Orlando, near Lake
Buena Vista. Tickets are available at
the Shrine Gift Shop and are $10 for
adults; children under 12 are free. For
directions, call the Music Department
at 407-239-6600, Ext. 38, or e-mail
shrinemusic @netpass.com.

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
residents are invited to join the group
at any meeting.
The group will discuss In Praise of

Slowness by Carl Honore on March
21.
For information on upcoming meet-
ings, call Sandy Mayer, librarian at
the Southwest Library, at 407-835-
7323 or e-mail mayer.sandy@
ocls.info.

Mall at Millenia plans Bunny Brunch for Sat., March 25

WaVE-- MORMwwwm Is
Attending the luncheon (1-r) are Rebecca Torres, Sandy Deheer, Sab-
rina Samuels, Kim Stone and Jan Greene,.

Pictured with Antonio's staff member Fouadelghezouani (standing) are
CFWL members (1-r) Judy Noble, Britta Hooker and Angela Courte.

Janie Cook's Rose Bushes
We-are retailers for Nelsons and J&P Roses
grafted onto Fortuniana rootstock
We also carry an array of miniature roses

1909 Boy Scout Road, Apopka

407-889-0964
janiecook@earthlink.net

Need Mushroom compost,
byt not a yard of it? We sell
it by the bucket! So bring
Them on and fill'em up!
$3.00 per 5 gallon bucket!

Professional garden tools,
decorative antique pots and
jugs for your home and
garden d6cor.

ae appreciate your business!
HOURS: Mqn-Sat 8am-6pm,
Closed Sunday, if gate is open,
You're welcome to come in!

Area-parents are invited to bring
youngsters to The Mall at Millenia
on Saturday, March 25, from 10-11
a.m. for a special Bunny Brunch,
featuring entertainment and activi-
ties, including balloon artists, face
painters, jump-stilt performers and
a disc jockey dance party.
The cost for the event is a $5 do-
nation to Easter Seals. Guests will en-
joy a light breakfast provided by
Brio Tuscan Grille, California Piz-
za Kitchen, Chick-fil-A, Johnny
Rockets and Panera Bread. Tickets
are available at the door, but seat-

West Orange Chamber
seeking walkers for SW
Relay for Life April 7-8
The West Orange Chamber of Com-
merce will participate in the South-
West Relay for Life at Dr. Phillips
High School from 5:30 p.m. on Fri-
day, April 7, through noon on Satur-
day, April 8. The Chamber is looking
for volunteers to join its Relay team and
sign up to walk the stadium track for
one-hour periods through the night.
Each walker also commits to raising
$100 for the Relay. To sign up, call
team leader Alice Williams or the
Chamber office at 407-656-1304.

ing is limited. For more informa-
tion, call 407-353-3555.
Children of all ages can visit with
the Millenia Bunny after the event
in his garden tea home located in
the food court. The bunny will be
available for paid portraits every
day during mall hours until April r
15. In addition to the traditional
spring portraits, guests can purchase
a variety of unique treatments, in-
cluding candid photos and sepia-
hued black and whites in an assort-
ment of sizes provided by Theme
Street Pictures.

LBV Baptist continues
Wednesday evening
study for young adults
Lake Buena Vista Baptist Church
has started anew Bible study, Get $
Your Acts Together, that runs through
April 19. The class is a verse-by-verse,
story-by-story look at the Book of i
Acts. The program begins at 9 pm.
each week.
SCollege 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.

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'

Thursday, March 23, 2006 The West Orange Times 15A

Social

-- .... ...... Hicks-McNelis engagement j| ''

Kelly Hicks of Orlando announces
the engagement of her daughter, Di-
ane, to Sean McNelis of Spartanburg,
S.C. Diane is also the daughter of the
late Anthony Hicks.
The bride-to-be-is a graduate of the
University of Georgia and received
her MBA from the Crummer School
of Business at Rollins College. She
is a regional sales manager for KB

Home in Fort Myers.
Sean graduated from Tulane Uni-
versity with a degree in mechanical en-
gineering. He served as an officer in
the Navy Civil Engineer Corp for
eight years. He is currently director
of construction for KB Home in Fort
Myers.
The wedding is planned for Au-
gust.

-KATE AND JASON

Snyder-Mazal engagement

Andrew and Trisha Snyder of Or-
lando announce the engagement of
their daughter, Kate Marie,.to Jason
Mazal. son of Steve and Doris Mazal
of Cooper City:
i- The bride-elect is an education ma-
jor at the University of Central Flori-

:'West Orange Seniors
SThe West Orange Senior Citizens
:'enjoyed their trip to the Strawberry
Festival in Plant City last week.
''Mayor Scott Vandergrift rode with
-the group and led everyone in song.
SAt the March 16 luncheon, more
than 60 people attended, enjoying a
covered-dish meal and participat-
ing in a penny auction with plenty of
items:
The seniors celebrated the birth-
days of Marie Grimes, Frances
,Watts and Joe Vento and offered
_pra\ ers for JoseplhZargarien. Watts,
president of the group, thanks Lau-
ri Horn, Monica Thurson and James
Mloble\ for their assistance.
Mobley; who serves as-the se-
'niors' bus driver for field trips, is
. retiring April 28, so the group is
holding a "Thanks for.the NMemo-
Iries Day" April 20 with a picnic on
the Community Centergrounds. The
'Ocoee Recreation Department will
furnish hamburgers, hot dogs and
drinks, and seniors should bring a
-side dish. A bus-themed cake in
'honor of Mloble ill be provided
for dessert.

ILakeview High
CClass of 1954
The Lake\ ie\H High School Class
Sof 1954 will hold its 52nd-\ear re-
Sunion meeting April 8 from 6-10p.m.
Sat Winter Garden Pizza Compans in
dow ntown Winter Garden.
For details. call Glenda Martin at
S407-293-7938 or Nadine Kannon at
407-656-4271.

WOHS Class of 1996
The West Orange High School
Class of 1996 is holding its 10-year
Reunion Aug. 5 from 7-10 p.m. at Or-
Sange Counrt National Golf Center and
Lodge.
For more information, call Jill at
352-243-4619.

da and will graduate this year.
The groom-elect is a graduate of
the University of Central Florida with
a bachelor's degree in accounting.
A November wedding is planned,
and the couple will reside in Orlan-
do.

Lakeview High
Class of 1956
The Lakeview High School Class
of 1956 is holding its reunion April
22 and is still looking for three mem-
bers: R.L. Sweat, Frankie Powell and
Adrian Flippen.
For more information, call Janice
Charles at 407-65,6-1724 or Joyce
Oliver at 407-295-5094.

LHS Class of '52
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.
The class is inviting all Lakeview
High graduates to join in the spring
Streak adventure.
For details, 'contact Larry Grimes
at 407-656-2223 or lagrimesi'aeanth-
link.net.

DIANE AND SEAN

Maxey Center Library continues Friday Reading Club

The Maxey Community Center Li-
brary is fully stocked and renovated
and started a Friday Reading Club on
March 3. All children in third through
12"' grade are invited to participate in
the group activities from 3-5 p.m. each
Friday.
At its first meeting, the group lis-
tened while a book was read to them,
and each child participated in read-
ing a passage from the book to others,
in the group. Other activities includ-
ed discussing future careers, playing
with puppets, creating a contest to
name the club and eating popcorn.
Each week, the program will in-
clude a guest reader from the West
Orange community will share a sto-
ry with club members. Volunteers
will discuss their professions and how
reading has influenced their lives. The
club will also feature activities to en-
hance the reading experience. Club.
members ha\e been asked to submit

LtARN TO

names for' the club and the member
who suggests the chosen name will
win a prize..
Students can sign up to participate
in the Maxey Community Center lob-
by area or just come on any Friday:
There is no charge to participate.
Monique Bollhoefer is looking for
community volunteers to read to club
members. To volunteer, call her at
407-421-8848.

Bridal shower
A bridal shower for Emily Hayes and Brandon Looney was held-re-
cently at the Winter Garden home of Marian Wagster. The couple was
married March 4th at the Ritz Carlton Hotel in Orlando.

Robinswood Garden Club has flower show
The Robinswood Garden Club had its Home Flower Show re-
cently at the Winter Garden home of Connie Fowlers.
Members displayed their arrangements and then had lunch at
Downtown Brown's while Arlene Thurstone and Maureen Tri-
bou judged the entries and horticulture. Wilma Lentz, flower
show chair, clerked for the judges.
The theme was "Vacation Destinations." Best of Show went
to Orma Mitchell, Class A: New York N.Y.; Jean Purdy, Class
B: Out West; Mitchell, Class C: London; and Sara Nicholson,
Class D: Mexican Riviera. Best of Show for Horiculture went
to Lentz,
The red-ribbon winners were Fowler, Sharon Zink and Cook-
ie Coykendall. The yellow ribbons went to Doris Tindall, Bet-
sy Talpalar, Mary Dusek and Dee Stack.
Guests were Nell and Debbie Chapman, Clare Sniegowski,
Betty Flood, Nancy LaFleur, Kristie Kimbrell, Kathleen Bowen,
Theresa Cones, Peggy Durrance and Tommy Matrangos.

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16A The West Orange Times Thursday, March 23, 2006

Relay

next year's event. Students have been world and
collecting donations and selling can- painting.
dy and orange, white and blue school WOHS st
spirit beaded bracelets, is active in 1
The National Honor Society team, team. He is
coordinated by history teacher Linda mother, wl
Tesauro, serves as "ambassadors for breast canc
the survivors," she said. been through
Team members have the honor of then. After
being in charge of the survivors tent: ments (two
setting up, registering the survivors she will -en
and helping serve food. ments.
Students in the Honor Society will "My mon
provide cake and drinks too. "There is o
"That means so much to them to my mom, da
have contact with the survivors," to get throu
Tesauro said. "The Honor Society re- faith in God
ally feels privileged to honor the sur- not have go
vivors. The kids will tell you, too, that At Ocoee
the luminaria is the most expressive oring to raise
and the most memorable part of the cipal Armb:
Relay when they have the opportuni- ing rummage
ty to remember and honor" those with set for M
cancer. and organize
Elizabeth Dang, vice president of ernment As,
NHS, is the team captain. a big chunk
S"I'm involved in Relay For Life be- "This is
cause cancer, although not human, is hopefully e
the most cold-blooded killer; it's tor- at some level
turous: debilitating. often slower than The carni
it is quick. courtyard w
"Cance doesn't care how many sentingclub
'people lo\ e N ou. ino does it care about as PoweT Yc
who you are, what life you lead, nor Future Busil
does it care about how badly you want FFA and tt
or need to live," Dang said. There will b
"Relay For Life is an amazing event face painting
that celebrates survivors heroes, up their inf
most certaiinl\. in their own right and particif
and mourns for.those who've lost an suit to "dig
unfair war," she.said. "Even if what course.
we raise is the barest and minutest The rumn
ripple in terms of the ocean of can- the school
Scer research. w e are at least mot ing the staff, faculty
\\ aer in the right direction no mat- been doing (
ter ho\w small or insignificant the donating itei
t\ate inma seem still be drop
Dang added- "Every penny is im- As a:tha
portant. After all, we would never OHS's effor
want the world to be a penny short of tickets will b
a cure for cancer." of rummage
SThe NHS campsite theme is "The ing classes t
N-ternational Hero Society" and nations; mei
blends both fantasy\ and culture. The Spanish Cl
team will sell snacks from around the Knights \ il

Winter Garden
Tuesday\ morning. Dixon %t as listed in stable condition
in the hospital's critical care unit.
Winter Garden City Attorne\ Gerry Clark told the
commission that it would have to determine if a faxed
copy constitutes a written request.
' "The Florida courts have been very clear that elec-
tion statutes are to be construed liberally." Clark said
"The Super isor of Elecuons Office has already made
the determination that the\ [the absentee ballots in
quesnon] are legal b sending them to the Winter Gar-
den camn passing board."
W\\ile no\ here in the statutes does it specifically al-
lor for absentee ballot request forms to be faxed. e\-
cept for oversees military personnel. Clark said he
S\as certain that ta\ed request forms did not violatee
the Florida election code in the e\es of state courts.
"As far as I kno\v.e\.erN cit in Oiange Counts that
had an election [March 14]. had faxed absentee bal-
lot [request formsl" Clark added.
Nichols suggested the matter should be settled in
court.
Graham changed his ground after Clark explained

offer hero-themed face

:udent Lester Bailey, who
FFA, is leading his club's
Relaying in honor of his
ho was diagnosed with
er last October and has
gh three surgeries since.
four chemotherapy treat-
down, two more to go),
dure 33 radiation neat-

n is a great mom," he said.
nly one thing that helps
id, sister and me to be able
igh this, and that is our
.. Without Him, we could
tten through this."
High, students are clam-
;e $9,000 for ACS. Prin-
ruster hopes the upcom-
ge sale and kids' carnival
[arch 25 starting at 7 a.m.
:ed by the Student Gov-
sociation will bring in
of change.
a schoolwide effort, so
everyone will participate
el," he said.
val will take place in the
rith booths set up repre-
,s and organizations such
uth, drama, chorus, band,
ness Leaders of America,
he Video Games Club.
e games, food, crafts and
ig. The Marines will set
latable obstacle course,
pants can wear a Velcro
" their way through the

iage sale will be set up in
cafeteria. The students,
:y and community have.
,ome spring cleaning and
ms for the sale. Items can
ped off at the school.
nk-you for supporting
ts with Relay, theme park
be given todrandom donors
Sale items. The market-
have been pricing the do-
mbers of Junior Civitan,'
ub and the Sparkling,
I run the sale.

that \ otel s\ hose absentee ballots are cast aside could
later sue the canvassing board.
"I don't want to get into a lawsuit over this," Gra-
ham said.
A motion by'Graham to accept the ballots in ques-
tion failed by a 2-2 vote, with Reynolds and Nichols
voting "no." Quesinberry then motioned to deny the
protest, which resulted in another 2-2 stalemate with
the mayor and Giaham opposing Nichols and.
Reynolds Since the boaid took no action on the protest.
Clark explained, the ballots w would be counted.
The canvassing board then began the tedious pro-
cess of examining many: of the ballots by hand and
later scanning them through a machine brought by of-
ficialsfrom the Supervisor of Elections Office. Win-
ter Garden otherss cast more than 700 absentee bal-
lots. .
In all, the can passing board threw out 34 absentee
ballots and se en pro\ sional ballots. \ith the ab-
sence of Di\on, many disputed absentee ballots were
discarded due to deadlocked 2-2 \otes that often pit-
ted Quesmnben) and Graham \ s. Nichols and Reynolds.

Two Winter Garden kids promoting

UCP, Children's Miracle Network

(Continued from front page)

At the same time, National Honor
Society and the Super Hero Club will
hold a car wash in the parking lot next
to the cafeteria.
On March 31, the Knights of OHS
will create a castle facade at their
campsite, and visitors will be invited
to join in the festivities behind the
castle walls.
"Some have joined the team be-
cause a member of their immediate
family is going through treatment for
cancer," Armbruster said. "'Others
have joined because there are students
who have mothers who have been di-
agnosed with. breast cancer.
"Still others have joined because
members of the Ocoee High School
family both teachers and students,
have been undergoing treatment
throughout our first year and have
been a visible reminder that cancer
can strike anyone at anytime, any
place, and, yes, it can happen to you.'.

To help with Relay
To participate in the West Orange
Relay For Life, contact the following
committee members:
David Laniewski, chair, at 407-
654-7828 or dlaniewski@cfl.n-.com;
co-chair Louis Fazio at
Lou.Fazio @ manheim.com;
Kathy Taylor, team development
and recruitment, at Ktaylor320@hot-
mail.com;
Martha Cooper, survivorship, at
407-656-4647;
Mike Kennington, logistics, at
Kenninm@ocps.net;
Kristina Spear, luminarias,
brindik@ocps.net;
JoAnn Wood, activities and en-
tertainment, at jwoodwoman@ya-
hoo.com.
Participants can register online at
www. acse\ ents org'iela 'fl 'westor-
ange 0o take their registration fee to
Kathy Taylor in the Edgewater Ho-
tel in Winter Garden. The sign-up fee
is $100, and teams can select their
campsites at that time.
. Volunteers are needed for all as-
pects of the Relay, from set up to
break down.

(Continued from front page)

The results from March 14 showed incumbent Jack
Quesinberry receiving 884 votes, or about 50 percent
of the ballots cast. Rpd Reynolds collected 520 votes
(29 percent), while Colin Sharman received 291 votes
(16 percent) and Ed Bowman got 85 votes (5 percent).
Bob Buchanan surpassed his two opponents by pick-
ing up 292 votes.(39 percent) from District 1 resi-
dents. H. Gerald Jowers received 250 votes (33 per-
cent', and Kent Horsley finished \with 216 totes i2S
percent. .,, ,-
When the can\ passing boaid completed its work eai-
ly Tuesday\ morning. Quesinberry fell lust a handful
of votes short of avoiding a runoff with Reynolds.
Quesinberry finished with 352 absentee votes for
a total of 1,236. Reynolds collected 241 absenteebal-
lots for 761 total votes. Sharman received 97 absen-
tee \ores while Bo\ man got 14.
'The runoff race for District I v ill feamuie Buchanan
vs. Jowers. Buchanan upped his total to 369 votes with
77 absentee ballots counted Monday Jo\\ers receied-
304 total votes, including 54 by absentee ballot. Hois-
ley recei-ed 60 absentee \otes to finish \ ith 276.

Two 6-year-olds from Winter Gar-
den have supporting roles in a couple
of organizations that help children.
Shannon Smowton, who contracted E.
coli after a trip to a petting zoo a year
ago, is an ambassador for Children's
Miracle Network. Aaron Bauer, who
was born premature and spent his first
years on feeding tubes, will attend
this Saturday's gala to benefit Unit-
ed Cerebral Palsy.
Shannon Smowton is serving as an
ambassador for the millions of kids
treated each year at children's hos-
pitals across the country in events at
Walt Disney World and in Wash-
ington; D.C. She was selected as
Florida's 2006 representative in
Champions Across America, a na-
tional Children's Miracle Network
program presented by CO-OP Net-
work.
Last week, Shannon met Chil-
dren's Miracle Network founders
Marie Osmond and John Schneider at
Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children
and Women. From there, they par-
ticipated in the annual CMN cele-
bratory convention and broadcast tap-
ing. Following the event, Shannon
was set to travel.to D.C. with other
young ambassadors from each state.
As Florida s ambassador, Shannon
will have the opportunity to share her
story. The E. coli bacteria resulted in
a deadly kidney disease known as
Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome, and
she struggled to survive as the dead-
ly bacteria froni herintestines leaked
into her blood and caused abscesses
on her brain..
Dialysis to filter her blood, a ven-
tilator to help her breathe and an ag-
gressive series of antibiotics to fight
the bacteria helped Shannon recover.
CMN is a non-profit organization
dedicated to saving arid improving
the lives of children by raising funds
for children's hospitals across North
America. Money raised from CMN is
used to purchase patient-care equip-
ment and fund programs and research
that benefit more than 350,000 chil-
dren treated at Arnold Palmer and

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the Palace." Entertainment will be
provided by Davis Gaines, star of"
Andrew Lloyd Webber's The Phan-F
tom of the Opera.
Lisa Geyer and Circle K Conve-.
nience Stores will receive the presti-{
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Lawsuit
st\imming areas, picnic tables and
benches and to extend the dock at
Lake Down Park (at the end of Fifth i.
The settlement also gi es the tow\ n
non-exclusive riparian rights and
right-of-way behind the plaintiffs'
lots to construct trails for walking.
'jogging or bicycling and for utility
lines. The settlement also stipulates
the installation of markers along the
Sacks of the plaintiffs' lots to assist
the public in avoiding trespass.
This judgment %will run with the
property and is transferable to future
owners but cannot be used as a legal
precedent in another court proceed-
ing.
The plaintiffs. Faith and Simon
Fairbrother. John Hilsman. Guy Hils-
man. Sarah Tyndall. Keena Lee.
Arthur and Sue Hurley and John and
Carol Root. agreed to pay the town's
legal 'fees $25.000).
In exchange. the plaintiffs now"
have the right to construct docks that
conform in size to the existing dock
adjacent to the Fairbrothers' proper-
.. 'These structures \ ill be subject
to the tow n's permitting process and
setbacks and state regulations. In ad-
dition, the plaintiffs agreed to pro-
Svide $1 million in insurance on the
proposed docks %\ ith a provision foi
inflation.,
Thesettlement also gives the plain-
tiffs the right to install a low fence
up to tx o feet high to mark the end of
their properties.
Attorney Tom Wilkes and Rick
Mitchell of Gray Robinson. legal
counsel representing Windermere in
'the lakefront case. spent almost an
'hour explaining and discussing the
settlement offer \\ ith the elected of-
ficials at the regular council meeting
on Tuesday.
At the outset, only. Martin fully
supported the agreement. Sullivan.
who later abstained, called the offer
: "a.nice compromise." Council mem-
bers'Potthast. Sprick and Withers ex-
2 pressed reservations about several
parts of the agreement. especially the

type of materials that could be used
for the walking trails. Both Sprick
and Potthast \ anted to delay the vote
to gather citizen input.
The Gra\ Robinson atnorness told
elected officials there was little time
for deliberation because the case had
been scheduled for a summary judg-
ment hearing on April 20 before
Judge Cynthia McKinnon.
Howard Marks. attorney for the
plaintiffs, said he and litchell spent
a couple of week working out the
agreement.
"We think it's in the best interest to
get this o\er with. I think it's a good
resolution for everybody."
He also explained if the agreement
offer w wasn't approved quickly both
parties had to begin taking deposi-
tions Friday. a costly and time-con-
suning process, in order to prepare for
the hearing.
"If this doesn't get resolved
tonight. we're on a very short dead-
line w ith the court." he said.
The council could not agree on
Tuesday and voted unanimously to
meet again on Thursday for further
discussion and a final \ ote on the of-
fer.
\ilkes reminded the council mem-
bers they could let the % hole deal slip
a\ ayv o\er the issue of \ hat's on the
path.
"I'm disappointed it's being dis-
cussed." he said. "I don't know how
far the other side %% ill go."
Then. attorney Marks said his
clients \~oild, agree to the two-day
extension.

Mayor Gary Bruhn urged the coun-
cil members to "come with an open
mind on ThursdaN."
The attorneys returned Thursday
with a revised settlement offer signed
by the plaintiffs that clarified the is-
sues raised earlier in the week by the
council. including additional choic-
es for path materials and an exhibit
that clearly defines the size and shape
of the plaintiffs' allowable docks.
At the meeting Thursday, Wilkes

(Continued from front page

urged the council to make the decision
to settle the lawsuit.
Before the council \ote. attorney\
Mitchell assumed the elected officials
that the agreement is legally en-
forceable.
"You get a great deal of certainty
with this settlement." said Wilkes.
Attorney Marks said the agreement
clarifies the disputed land and w hat
can and cannot be done. It preserves
the rights of the citizens to fish and
swim and have access to the lakes.
"'We think this is fair and reason-
able for the citizens and my clients,"
said Maiks.
Attorney Wilkes advised the coun-
cil that it was better for it to make the
decision than to let the court make a
choice for the citizens of Winder-
mere.
In discussion. Iai tin congratulat-
ed the attorneys on w working out a deal
that "seems very faur to all." He said
the council would be remiss in not
accepting it.
"WVe can admire this problem to
death and end up \\ith nothing. VWe
don't need to be that greedy." said
Martin. "We should heal this prob-
lem."
Sprick and Withers also endorsed
the revised plan. but Potthast still ex-
pressed reservations because she said
the plaintiffs' docks \would isually
obscure the lakefront.
There has been no recent action in
the lawsuit brought by Lake Bessie
property rights.
Attorney Mark Leavitt, \ ho rep-
resents the Lake Bessie plaintiffs. ac-
knowledged that he had a call from at-
torney Michell follo\ ing the settle-
ment of the Lake Down lawsuit.
"I'll be talking to all the appropri-
ate people in the next couple of days" .
he said on Monday. "I don't know
\ hat's going to happen."
He explained that there are inter-
esting differences between the two
lawsuits and many people see a dif-
ferent set of circumstances in the
Lake Bessie case.

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Aaron Bauer received a special
$4,000 bike at Christmastime from
actress Cheryl Hines, who will ap-
pear at a UCP benefit gala this
weekend.
Shands Children's Hospital each
year.
SLife in the beginning was a strug-
gle for Aaron Bauer, but now, the
young Winter Garden resident, the
son of Kevin and Bridgette Bauer, is
thriving and will be among the more
than 2,300 children who will bene-
fit front the annual United Cerebral
Palsy of Cental Florida gala this Sat-
urday,' March 25. The event will be
held at the Buena Vista Palace in the
Walt Disney World Resort.
Aaron hopes to walk across the
stage at the gala for the first time to
greet the Emmy-nominated actress
Cheryl Hines, star of HBO's Curb
})ao, Eriiltasiasi She donated the
$4,000 needed to bu) Aaron an adap-
tive bike last Christmas. Hines will
also co-star with Robin Williams in
the Columbia Pictures comedy RV,
which will be released later this
month.
Hines will be a special guest at the
gala and will be joined by other

.. .1 0.;. .- PROOMMYEEPM

-P

Thursday, March 23, 2006 The West Orange Times 17A

0

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-amy

18A The West Orange Times Thursday, March 23, 2006

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18A The West Orange Times Thursday, March 23, 2006

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a weekly newspaper

Winter Garden. Florida I hursdav, Marcn z2, zuub

WOHS to induct inaugural Sports Hall of Fame class

By Michael Laval

As part of its 30-year anniversary celebration, West Orange High
will remember the glory days of former Warrior athletes and coaches.
Fourteen standouts from 1976-86 will form the inaugural class inducted
into the WOHS Sports Hall of Fame.
The induction ceremony and awards dinner is set for April 29 at
Stoneybrool West Country Club. A 30th anniversary gala will take
place the previous night.
This year's class of inductees consists of Bruce Crabb, Anita Dray-
ton, Laurie Elberg, Gary Guthrie, Herbert Harp, Larry Johnson, Jim
Karr, Ogie Kentipp, Ron Lopsonzski, Amanda Maxey, Randy Mc-
Clellan, Peter Moore and Louise Schweitzer. Next year, the WOHS
Sports Hall of Fame Committee will induct new members from the
Class of 1987. Each year the Hall will welcome athletes from the sub-'
sequent graduating class.
Crabb (Class of 1980) is considered to be one of West Orange's best
baseball prospects ever. He finished with a'.379 batting average and an
excellent fielding average to earn All-Metro Conference, all-district
and all-state honors. Crabb played Triple-A baseball for the Chicago Cubs
organization from 1981-90.
Drayton (Class of 1981) was one of West Orange's first multi-sport
stars. She lettered for three years in cross-country, basketball and track.
In her senior year, Drayton was named MVP of both the cross-country
and track teams.
Elberg (Class of 1978), a three-year letterman in volleyball, basket-
ball and track, was the first great female athlete at West Orange. She.
earned All-Orange Belt Conference First Team honors for volleyball and
track. Elberg was chosen as WOHS's 1978 Athlete of the Year.
Guthrie, who served as West Orange's first baseball coach from 176-
86, is credited with building the school's first sports dynasty. He led his
teams to three consecutive Orange Belt Conference championships.
(1977-79) and a regional championship in 1980. Guthrie's 250 career
coaching wins in baseball still stand as a school record.
Harp (Class of 1979) is considered by many to be the best lineman
in Warrior football history. He received All-Orange Belt Conference First
TIeam honors for football. Harp was also a three-year letterman in foot-
ball, track and wrestling. He finished his career with a second-place
finish in the state wrestling championship.
Johnson (Class of 1977) starred as a lettermaii' and member of the
All-Orange Belt Conference First Team in football, basketball and
track. He set school track records in the 100- and 220-yard dash. West
Orange honored Johnson his senior year as Warrior Athlete of the Year.
Karr (Class of 1976) holds the distinction of being West Orange's first
star quarterback. As captain and team MVP, he led the Warrior foot-
ball team to its first Orange Belt Conference Championshipi Karr also
received All-Orange Belt Conference honors.
Keneipp helped build the foundation of the West Orange Athletic
Department. Over the years, he coached the football, track, baseball, bowl-
ing and girls flag football teams. Keneipp served as WOHS athletic di-
rector from 1979-84.
Lopsonzski, West Orange's first head football coach, led the Warriors
on the gridiron from 1975-83. He coached his teams to three Orange Beltl
Conference championships in the school's first four seasons.
MNaxes (Class of 1985) is considered by many to be West Orange's

BRUCE CRABB

ANITA DRAYTON

most natural athlete ever in soft- Il
ball and girls basketball. She let-
tered for three years in the two
sports. Maxey capped her senior
year by being named All-Metro
Conference and all-district MVP
-for both softball and girls basket- '
ball.
McClellan (Class of 1985) was .*
a multi-sport star for the Warriors,
lettering in football, baseball and
track. His accomplishments on the
football field resulted in All-Metro
Conference honors and a full ath-
letic scholarship to Northwestern
University.
Moore (Class of 1986) stands
out as possibly the best.goalkeep- .
er to ever play soccer at West Or-
ange. He still holds every school
goalkeeping record. His 1986 'GARY GUTHRIE
record of allow ing on1\ .27 goals
per game still stands as a county
record. Moore was named to the All-Metro Conference, all-district and
all-state teams for three consecutive years.
Schweitzer (Class of'1984) was a three-year letterman in cross-coun-
try and track. As a senior, she was named to the All-Metro Conference,
alU-district and all-state teams for both sports.
The late Bill Cook, a longtime Winter Garden resident. \\ili also be
honored. Cook dedicated his time, effort and money to West Orange sports
programs for many years.

LAURIE ELBERG HERBERT HARP

OGIE KENEIPP RON LOPSONZSKI

The WOHS Sports Hall of Fame Committee would like to invite the
community to attend its awards ceremony, which will include a buffet
dinner. The cost of admission will be $30. For more ticket informa-
tion, contact Peter Abatiello at 407-905-2400, Ext. 2215.
Abatiello said he would like to enlist the help of the West Orange
community to search for Hall inductees Drayton, Elberg, Harp, John-
son and Schweitzer. Anyone with information on these people should
call Abatiello at the above listed number.

LARRY JOHNSON
LARRY JOHNSON

RANDY McCLELLAN

PETER MOORE

LOUISE SCHWEITZER

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2B The West Orange Times Thursday, March 23, 2006

Sports

Stars hockey team headed to national tournament

The Orlando Stars hockey team is
headed to Lansing, Mich., to compete
against 11 other teams March 29
through April 2 in the USA Hockey
National Championship.
The Stars earned a trip to the tour-
nament by winning both the South-
eastern District Championship earlier
this month in Maryland and the state
title in February in Fort Myers. The

team went a combined 9-0 in district
and state tournament play.
The team is made up of 14-year-
olds from Orange, Lake, Seminole
and Sarasota counties. The Stars ros-
ter includes Nick DeWitt of Clermont,
Ryan Carpenter, Derrick May, Gar-
rett Sider, Max McKay, Jeremy Fin-
ger, Kyle Christine, Kody Sarmien-
to, Kaleb Shannon, Kody Bagamer,

Kyle Gieston, Ben Murphy, Dave Rip-
ple, Sam Trask, Shey Gomes and Clay
Witt.
The Stars are instructed by Head
Coach Zac Bowyer, assistant coach-
es Jeff Sarmiento and Dave Capuano
and team manager Dean Sider. The
coaching staff and team parents would
like to thank the many local businesses
that have helped sponsor the team.

FBVA champs
The Wizards recently claimed the FBVA Championship for the 11-12-year-old division. Gathered are team-
mates (l-r): front row, Chad Nelson, Zach Autiello, Tyler Halstead, Austin Koch, Ben Deluzio, Ryan Stew-
art; back row, Coach Trish, Chris Giordano, Daniel Autiello, Tucker Ellis and Cody Crouse.

Selena Jaimes (left) of the West Orange IUS Patriots U-11 girls soc-
cer squad attempts a crossing pass to teammate Alyssa Kaminski in
a game vs. Titusville earlier this month.

West Orange IUS Patriots fall on the road

The West Orange IUS Patriots girls
U-11 soccer team lost March 11 to
the Titusville Soccer Club's 12-year-
old team, Freedom, by a score of 6-
1.
The Patriots fell behind in the first
mintre of play and never seemed to
find theui rhythm. The lone.West Or-,

Ocoee High School
cheerleading tryouts
A tumble clinic for anyone inter-
ested in tring out for cheerleading at
Ocoee High \ ill be held April 26-27
from 6:30 to 8:30 p m. in the g) m.
Cost is $15 for one day or $25 for two
days.
Cheerleading tryouts will be held
in May. On May 3-5 participants v. ill
learn material for the tryouts. Tri out
day will beMay 6 from noon until fin-
ished. Tryouts are open to spectators
for a charge of $2 Mla3 3-5 and $5 on
May 6.

ange goal came on a 25-yard shot by
Mari Cirilo with two minutes left to
play. Patriots Jessenia Barragan,
Cindy Buchner, Lauren Green, Sele-
na Jaimes, Alyssa Kaminski, Brian-
na Lemerise, Kallee Miller, Rasha
Roberts and Brooke Wigmore also
played well.

WOHS cheerleading
tryouts announced
West Orange High will hold tryouts
for the 2006-07 cheerleading'teams
starting April3 at 2:30 p.m. and ending
April 7. All candidates will need an Or-
ange County Public Schools physical
and Risk form and EMT cards in order
to tryout.
These tryouts are open to all incom-
ing freshmen, sophomores, juniors and
seniors. Parents are welcome to come
on Friday to watch the final tryout day.
For more information, call Phyllis
Boston at 407-905-2400.

Best of the Best to host
youth basketball tourney
Best of the Best will host a youth
basketball tournament for boys and
girls 9U-19U teams. The tournament
will take place April 8-9 at Florida
State University in Tallahassee.
Each child is guaranteed to partic-
ipate in at least three games. Awards
for first- and second-place teams and
individual MVP will be given out at the
end of competition. An all-tournament
team will also be selected.
The top three teams in each divi-
sion will qualify for the Best of the
Best national tournament set for July
in Atlanta.
The cost of registration is $250. For
more information, call toll-free 1-866-
279-7597 or log onto the Web site be-
stofthebestbasketball.com.

Knights baseball news
The Ocoee High varsity baseball
team beat Seminole 3-1 during spring

break with an outstanding pitching per-
formance by Ramzideen Mitchell, who
threw a compete game and collected 6
Strikeouts. Bo Brooks provided 2 hits,
while Justin Cox added an RBI dou-
ble.
The Knights \%ere defeated last week
by Dr. Phillips 7-5 Ralph Barden
pitched five strong innings for Ocoee.
Gary Rausch and Bobby Garver led the
Knights offensively. The team began
competing Monday in the Orlando Na-
Stional Baseball Classic at Tinker Field.
The Ocoee, junior Varsity baseball
team suffered a 9-1 loss last week to
East Ridge. Ken Lewkow and Brad
Hermesman split time on the mound.
Brett Butler and Corey Roach both
went 1 for 2.,
The J.V. Knights took three games last
week against Dr. Phillips. The first
Same resulted in a 5-2 win. Ocoee
picked up two more victories by sweep-
ing a double-header vs. DP, winning
both games 2-0. C.J. DePalma pitched
a 1-hitter in game one, and Roach fol-
lowed with another 1-hitter in the sec-
ond half of the double-header.

The Orlando Stars hockey team will soon travel to Lansing, Mich., for a shot at being the best youth hock-
ey team in the nation. The Stars will compete against 11 teams in the USA Hockey National Championship
March 29 through April 2.

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Gotha girls win division
The Gotha Middle School girls volleyball team defeated Odyssey Middle recently to win the Division B tour-
nament championship. Celebrating their title behind a group of fellow students are Gotha teammates (I-r):
kneeling, Niki Reich, Annesley MacKinnon; front row, Kristie MacQueen, Imani Brooks, Becca Morrow, Laris-
sa Poidomani, Carrie Bergdahl, co-captain Kayla Shoener, co-captain Bree Brasch, Lyndsay Charlton, co-
captain Karoline Calvao; back row, Coach Cindi Brasch, Jazmine Pinder, Michelle Bydalek, Krista Petkov
and Kyla Smith. Not pictured: Alanna Costello, Shanna Wyatt,. Melissa Lockard and Michelle Labbie.

OAKLAND AVENUE

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A neighborhood school serving the educational needs of
children with the support of parents and community.

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Gifted Program Speech and Language/ESE Services
Strong Parent and Community Involvement
School Wide Discipline Policy

456 E. Oakland Ave. Oakland, FL 34760 (407) 654-2039

Call for a tour of the school or visit our Tour of Oakland website for enrollment
and employment opportunities at www.oaktownusa.com

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Thursday, March 23, 2006 The West Orange Times 3B

Three DP athletes earn All-County honors

Three Dr. Phillips High student-ath-
letes received post season honors re-
cently. Carlos Morales of the DP var-
sity wrestling team was voted to the
All-Orange County First Team at 130
pounds, while teammate and Metro
Conference champion Jorge Benza-
'quen (140 pounds) earned a spot on
the All-Orange County Second Team.
'Dr. Phillips junior Shante Horn of the
varsity girls basketball team was
named to the All-Orange County
Third Team.
The Dr. Phillips varsity baseball
,team powered its way to two come-
Ifrom-behind victories last week. Trail-
,ing 4-0 to Colonial, the Panthers came
'alive to defeat the Grenadiers 6-4.
Bi adley Hutton went 2 for 2 with 2
RBIs. Brian Sustersic and Sean Hag-
igerty split time on the mound for Dr.
Phillips.
A da\ after rallying'to victory over
Colonial, DP found itself in a 4-3 hole
,in the sixth inning vs. Ocoee. Matt
Koch led off the sixth inning for DP

Olympia football to
host golf fund-raiser
The Olympia High School
Football Booster Club will host
a golf tournament fund-raiser to
benefit the Titan football team.
The event, set for April 29 at
Celebration Golf Club, will raise
funds to pay for the team's weight
room equipment, uniforms, trav-
el expenses and more. A field of
144 golfers is expected to partic-
ipate in what organizers hope will
' become an annual event.
S 'It takes $1,000 per player per
year to meet these needs," said
Elaine Anderson; tournament
chairwoman and Titan Booster.
"Without local community sup-
port, we will be unable to provide
the necessary elements to put our
Titan football team on a compet-
Sitive playing field."
A raffle held at the event will.
feature gift certificates to restau-
rants, spas and hotels, jewelry, art
and tickets to Orlando Magic
games, theater performances and
'theme parks.
Donauons. including cash,
prizes., promononal producLs and
sponsorships \\ill be creatld ap-
preciated. Anderson said.
For details. contact .Anderson at
407-701-2804

Ocoee Bulldogs
cheerleading registrations
The Ocoee Bulldogs t ill hold reg-
istration for Pop Wamer Football cheer-
leading on Saturdav, March 25, from
9a.m. to I p.m. for returners and on
Sarurda\. April 1. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m
for ne'%" cheerleaders at the Vignertj
creation Center on Adair Street
Please have the reeistrauon fee of
'$65. a copy of the child's birth certifi-
cate, insurance card and a current pho-
)to of the child
I Physicals \ill be offered at a later
date.
q

and reached base after being hit by
the pitch. After a bunt single by Travis
Fonville, sophomore catcher Vincent
Perrotti smacked a 2-run single into
left-centerfield to put the Panthers up
5-4. Senior Ohmed Danesh followed
with a 2-run home run to extend DP' s
lead.
Ocoee scored again in the top of the
seventh inning, but Dr. Phillips came
away with a 7-5 win. DP sophomore
pitcher Chris Wilkes went the distance
to collect 4 strikeouts while allowing.
only one walk. Sustersic went 3 for 4
at the plate with a run scored.
The Panther junior varsity base-
ball team dropped to 3-6 on the sea-
son after losing three consecutive
games to Ocoee during spring break.
Although DP pitched well, its play-
ers couldn't get their bats going. In a
5-2 loss to the Knights, Chris Nordman
pitched well and Phillip Weidman hit,
a double.
In a double-header last Tuesday,
DP lost both games to Ocoee 2-0.

Ricky Schwarz picked up 3 hits in
game one, while lan Wilhelm dou-
bled and Weidman went the distance
on the mound. Vincent Rose pitched
a complete game for the Panthers in the
second game.
The Dr. Phillips varsity boys vol-
leyball team competed in the Cham-
pions Tournament March 10-11. The
Panthers captured second place by de-
feating Freedom, University, Winter
Park and Crooms Academy before
falling to Timber Creek in the finals.
The loss to Timber Creek was DP's
first of the season.
Three former members of the DP
varsity boys basketball team have
been seeing action in college basket-
ball tournaments. Jack Berry and
Chance McGrady have competed re-
cently in the NCAA Tournament for
the University of Florida and the Uni-
versity of Memphis, respectively. Ja-
son Rich scored 22 points last week to
lead Florida State to victory in the NIT
Tournament.

Golf tournament to benefit American Cancer Society

The Crawford Tire Relay for Life
Team is hosting its sixth annual golf
tournament at the Forest Lake Club
in Ocoee on Friday, March 24, and
more than 100 golfers are expected to
take part. The cost is $70 per person,
and this fee includes lunch. There will
be awards for the first-, second- and
third-place teams, as well as door
prizes. ,

The golf begins at 1 p.m. with a
four-man-scramble/shot-gun start.
Hole sponsorships are available at
$100 each.
All proceeds from this tournament
will benefit the American Cancer So-
ciety.
To register, call Toby Best at 321-
689-2306 or Melissa Albrecht at 352-
267-3757.

Disney Inline Marathon set for April

Inline skaters from across the coun-
try will have the chance to experi-
ence the Walt Disney World Resort
on wheels as part of'the 4th Annual
Disney Inline Marathan and Half
Marathon, set for April 2 in Lake
Buena Vista.
Skaters as young as 13 years old
will participate in races, which start
at 6:15 a.m. for professional racers
and 7 a.m. for open racers at Dis-
ney's Wide World of Sports Com-
plex.

The loop course takes skaters
through the Disney-MGM Studios
and EPCOT theme parks and the
Yacht and Beach Resort.
Skaters can register for the Disney
Inline Marathon. and Half Marathon
online at www.disneyworldsports.
com. The fees for entries received on
or before April 1 are $80 for the full
marathon 'and $65 for the half
marathon. Entry fees are non-re-
fundable and non-transferable. Race
day registration will not be available.

~Wtnbcrmcvc

Our Fifth Annual 5K Run/Walk
is held in the charming town
of Windermere and follows the
shoreline of the beautiful
Butler Chain of Lakes.
Presented by
Bogin, Munns & Munns
Health Central

Awards Male & Female
The race is an unscored fun run for runners and
walkers of all ages. The top ten male and female
finishers will receive awards. No other times will be
recorded but participants will be able to get their
time from the overhead clock at the finish line.

Kids Run
The Kids Run is free to all children. Children must
register on the day of the event at the race site and
will be awarded finisher ribbons.

Collector Edition T-shirt featuring
Windermere Artist,
Kitty Osburn

Saturday, April 8, 2006
Location
Town Hall on Main Street in Windermere.
Directions: 1-4 to Conroy Road Exit (#31A). West 6
miles into town. Or, West Colonial Drive (Hwy 50)
to Maguire Rd, South 2 miles into town. Look for
parking attendants.

Course
The 3.1 mile course is unpaved, hard-packed sand.
It meanders along the lakefront beneath the canopy
of old oak trees.

Registration
Walk in or mail completed entry form with entry
fee to Race Headquarters, Track Shack,
1104 North Mills Avenue, Orlando, FL 32803
(407)896-1160 or online at:
www.trackshack.com
Please make checks payable to:
Track Shack Foundation
Entry Fee
Entry fees are non-refundable. Credit Cards accepted
Cash/Check Other
Youth 17-tnder/65 & over, $10 $11
Through April 1 $17 $18
April 2 through April 7 $20 $21
$25 day of race at race site. Cash and Checks only.

Pop. Warner league needs coaches

The Ocoee Bulldogs Pop Warner
Football League is seeking cheer and
football coaches for the 2006 season.
The league is looking for experienced
coaches interested if sharing time and
knowledge with kids.
The league \\ would also like to hear
from anyone interested in being apart

of its general board for the 2006 sea7
son.
For more information, call Sheri
Adkinson at 407-702-42 22 for foot-
ball or Lisa Schifftner at 407-654-
7514 for cheerleading or visit the
league's Web site at .ocoeebull-
dogs.org.

A\ ndermere

MALK-SUPEET

Health Central

.,PINNACLE

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Listen to Warrior baseball radio report
Fans of the West Orange High \ ar- a.m. each Saturday The first 30 nun-
sity baseball team can hear the latest utes focuses on local gollf ne s. % uhile
about the Warriors b\ tuning to a week- the second half of the sho%\ revolhes
1\ radio program on \\ QTM 740 AM. around WOHS baseball. Walters and
West Orange Head Coach Jesse Marlo discuss recent and upcoming
Marlo is a frequent guest on the sho" games and other Warrior baseball
hosted by O K. Walters from 10-11 ne\ s

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4B The West Orange Times Thursday, March 23, 2006

Golf

Join Winter Garden
Classic April 21 at
Stoneybrook West
Area golfers are invited to
register for the Winter Garden
Golf Classic Friday, April 21,
at Stoneybrook West Country
Club. The tournament is spon-
sored by the city of Winter
Garden and the Winter Gar-
den Rotary Club, and proceeds
from the event will benefit the
West Orange Boys and Girls
Club.
For the past six years, the
tournament has raised nearly
$100,000 to help the WO Boys
and Girls Club. This year's
goal is $18,000.
The entry fee is $110for an
individual and $440 for a four-
some. Hole sponsorships are
available for $250 or $600,
which includes an entry for a
foursome.
The entry fee includes golf,
cart rental, box lunch, dinner,
contests and prizes. Organizers
encourage early registration
because the field is limited.
For more information and to
register, call Jackie May at
407-905-8180, Ext. 100.

Winter Garden Rec
offers Intro to Golf
Winter Garden Rec is offering a
program called Introduction to Golf for
children ages 10 and older that be-
gins March 28. The classes will be
held on three consecutive Tuesdays,
March 28 and April 4 and 11, from
6-7 p.m. at West Orange Colintry
Club.
Students will learn the fundamen-
tals of hitting solid shots consistent-
ly and take home drills to practice in
between classes.
The cost is $100 for residents and
$115 for non-residents.
For more information, call the Rec
office at 407-656-4155.

Area golfers invited to
Golf Fore Autism at OCN
Area golfers are invited to join the
Golf Fore Autism tournament Fri-
day, May 12, at Orange County Na-
tional's Crooked Cat course. Regis-
tration is at 7 a.m., and play will get
underway at 8 a.m.
The cost is $125 per player or $440
per foursome and play will follow a
scramble format. The cost includes
beer, soda and water, cigars, lunch
buffet, range balls, greens fee and
cart rental, ice cold'mango-scented
towel service and a personalized bag
tag.
Sponsorships are available for
$100, $200 and $500. Proceeds from
the event will benefit the Autism and
Related Disabilities Gym Program
in Ocoee. Tournament organizers are
also looking for door prizes and do-
nations.
There will be four hole-in-one
prizes.
For more information or to regis-
ter, e-mail Jo-Anne Houwers at
autismgym.org or autismgym@
aol.com or call her at 407-234-7456
or e-mail Alan Moss at
moster2@earthlink.net or call him
at 321-303-7672.
The tournament is sponsored by
The Autism and Related Disabilities
Gym Program Inc. and the Jim Beech.
Rec Center.

Tavistock announces primary sponsors

The Tavistock Cup, hosted by the
Tavistock Group, has announced its
primary sponsors for the 2006 World
Golf and Country Club Championship.
Orlando-based Hughes Supply will
once again be the presenting sponsor.
"We are thrilled to have Hughes re-
turn as our corporate partner," said
Andy Odenbach, vice president for
Sports Ventures for the Tavistock
Group. "Their support helps make this
one-of-a-kind event a reality."
The 2006 Tavistock Cup will be
contested March 27-28 at Isleworth
Country Club. This annual turf war
matches international professional golf
members and residents of Isleworth
and Lake Nona. The Golf Channel and
its international affiliates will televise
the two-day tournament live around
the world.
In addition to Hughes Supply, the
roster list includes Citigroup Private
Bank, Old Mutual Financial Network,
Nautiques By Correct Craft, Ameri-
can IronHorse, Panasonic, Cartier,
Grey Goose Vodka and Cadillac.
Sponsorships start at $10,000 and
range into the millions with compa-

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nies lining up to get involved.
The attraction is an unparalleled suc-
cess. There are no ticket sales for the
tournament. The small gallery consists
of residents and invited guests of Isle-
worth or Lake Nona and executives,
clients and guests of corporate sponsors.
"We have no ropes along the fair-
ways," said Odenbach. "The gallery
can actually walk the course with many
of the biggest names in golf. That's
not only rare, it's unheard of. It's
unique to the Tavistock Cup and it al-
lows our sponsors to provide an unri-
valed hospitality experience for their
top executives, clients and guests."
Returning captains this year are
Mark O'Meara of Isleworth and Ernie
Els of Lake Nona. A complete roster
of players will be announced next
week.
Last year's teams included O'Meara,
Els, Tiger Woods, Sergio Garcia, An-
nika Sorenstam, Retief Goosen, Stuart
Appleby, Lee Janzen and others. Tavi-
stock participants have won more than
39 major championships, 600 career
worldwide victories and more than
$300 million in prize money.

C. .* W *.

CD

-I

Join Us Mon-Thurs 3-7pm

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(Fro;

Photo by Matt Stroshane
Snapshots of Bay Hill
Ocoee resident Bart Bryant, who stayed on the leader board the entire tournament, fires a shot at the green.
He ended the Bay Hill Invitational tied for 20th with 4-time Bay.Hill champion Tiger Woods. On the other
side of the country, his older brother, Brad, a former Windermere resident, was winning his 1st Champions
Tour event in Newport Beach, Calif.

Photo by Britt Runion Photography
Last week was special for Windermere resident Sam Saunders (3rd from left), a senior at Trinity Prepara-
tory School and Arnold Palmer's grandson. He received 1 of 20 special invitations to play in the Bay Hill In-
vitational after he won the men's club championship on the Bay Hill tournament course by 17 strokes. Some
of his friends and local golfing buddies were on hand to congratulate Saunders after he finished the 2nd
round on Friday. Pictured (l-r) are Gavin Cambre, who caddied for Saunders; Travis Cambre; Saunders;
Garrett Runion; Michael Boyd; and Brian Leveille. Gavin Cambre is a senior varsity golfer for Edgewater High
School, and has signed a letter of intent to play college golf for the University of North Florida. His brother,
Travis, is a sophomore golfer at Edgewater High. Runion is a member of the Louisiana State University
men's golf team and former member of the Olympia High golf team. Boyd is a sophomore and golf team mem-
ber at The First Academy. New Jersey resident Leveille is a friend of Runion's and also plays golf for LSU.

Enjoy Authentic Mexican Dishes

Sat
Ippy Hour Specials
or 1 Domestic Beer
I Regular Margaritas ^j7^ -
zen or on the Rocks) SNE
"Always prepared with the freshest Ingredients"

DAILY
LUNCH SPECIALS
Dine In/Take Out
HOURS:. ,-,
Mon-Thrs: llam-8pm \ ,
Fri-Sat: llam-10pm (' .
Sunday llam-6pm "---. "i
Plentiful homemade I-
Chips & Salsa
at every table!

I

"Guacamole
Q Grilled
Steak
p & Shrimp"

In Red Sauce and Onions,
Served with Rice & Beans

Winter Garden Regional Shopping Center in the old Publix Plaza
14019 W. Colonial Dr. (Behind Amsouth Bank) 407-905-5162

REHAB WELLNESS
"OR ^

"Medically Supervised PhysicalTherapy and Chiropractic."
~.ir multi-disciplinary approach my; be th.eanser ,:
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S;pecializlrig in the treatrn ent of; N EW
^i^P.'I: n : 6 PATIENT

lll' .Fra hlma.L .*i -i~gial. Consultation, spinal examination,
.. ... ... ... ..any necessary X-rays and a
Steven Harrison, D.C. report of your findings with the
Chiropractic Physician/Clinic Director doctor for the reduced fee of
Carlos Colombo, IVI.D. 4 0H00
Medical Director .
Licensed Physical Therapist on Staff Up to a $425.00 value

1607 E. Silver Star Rd.
407-522-5 58
Most Insurance'Accepted, including- BC/BS, Great
West, Cigna, Aetna, PHCS, Beachstreat, First Health.
United Health Care, Guardian & many more.
Insurance Questions? Call us' first!
/ .I .

In the Winn Dixie Plaa

The ruDIr. an dn (ny ,3lI.r PeROJln WBOO2,tldbaI, pa~nn,,t nasi a rtlJr2 to roluol 1. tou I a,,-u io.rp~i o Do ,rIntunred to, Payf"l~e~ to, .ofl, (,re $D'Irx, ub,,Iomnlo., or thatnmr rt
*nr ,g ge~o~road as a ,e~urt aI and r2,llnn ?2 lours Ot respondlng tJ toe a~iaenltemehrIr Ir.,DOt6 dIfielcouflsd lea or 'wucurj tee raIceuL sramnllon o' treatment

I r gl kk:;cc

Thursday, March 23, 2006 The West Orange Times 5B

Located in beautiful Ocoee, one ot
Orlando's fastest growing communities.
Sophisticated 1, 2, and 3-bedroom
residences from the $160s to the low $200s.

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Visit our Sales Center Today?

I '

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PHONE: 407-295-5532

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COLDWeLL
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BOI~IEL~D(

6B 'The West Orange Times Thursday, March 23, 2006

SMACALl EYE CLINICa i #U-D$ TRE
Dr. Nell E Macall 407-656-3755 '
1-888-253-3568 www.macalieye.com Your Complete Service Center

SiTHsPItAN ITROUP1983 STAlItI N --
.ja Biii si m ^^^ ,, -. i ,v!'.,.b-. v.iw&...hW W"l407-C5C-.C46

SDorcas Lee Dillard
Manager. Realtor'
S92Y W Colornial Dr
SOcoee. FI 7l 61 si
Oft 407-352-0520
Cell 407-694-2057 I1

IMAC
irn-

CONGRATULATIONS
TROUPE 1983
On all your Success!
1 Dr. William K Fratel
and Staff I

ENCORE PERFORMANCE

.' .." i t -".

WOHS's
Classes"

"Special
love the

Drama Dept!

of 2 N. Bluford Ave. Ocoee FL
support the West Orange High
School Theater Department

to Rob Mobley, Claire Wilkinson
& Taylor Aldrich
,' Law office of
SWILLIAM N. ASMA, P.A.

A K

TR4 VIWCAS

4,agr S0~b~8

Your Fan Club.

SJapanese Hibachi Steak & Sushi Bar
407-523-8338 8933 W. Colonial Dr. Ocoee
VWQV A -a.9 01v--t v1VMAMC. kt .-nz z -, -l

John Caflin, President
121 W. Plant St.
Winter Garden. FL 34787
407-656-7728

We are proud of your awesome senior year!
Love,
Papa. Gigi, Uncle Kevin & Uncle Blake

JOHN and JAY GAPPLEMAN and Family
Support the West Orange High School Theatre Department

Troupe 1983, "May the World Be Your Stage"

1 Sines, Girvin,
Q1i Blakeslee & Campbell

C;Good L UrZI( 1 ri?'. I 9IT 3v1c V t nve

Cerrtt ed Publrc.A countants. P A
Henry W. Sines, C.P.A.
800 S. Dillard St. Winter Garden, FL 34787

Way to go Troupe 1983

WOHS Thespians!
We're behind you all the way,
break a leg at State!

In oing IIIprt
Joanne &Mark Haen, MaryMathews

Iilll

I I I

Co*#afirqwtulaonsl
Support the Arts...
af Mail= a difft(elceI
40 Soum Main reet
Htmfc O DoWVIown
Winter Gardenf Floida 347B7
Phone;: 4076S4-5Z77
F1Kz 407-r64-4 AO
Emaf ghaftvmandmvtnx.or

Break a leg at the 2006
Florida State Thespian Festival
We are so proud of you!

on their success at Districts and
a special congratulations to Taylor Aldrich
for winning "Best Featured Actress"
Break a leg at State! Go Troupe 1983!

wishes you the best!

REDS MARKET

With much love,
The Red Market Crew

-.. . ..~RllpKwAA'AAI~s1q.~IS'. Y~~_-XH~S-D~~Ci~l~e-i

VDecw!

Gaanrn
MUSIC CENTER
hleIrI' Ir .sii. n r. ,#|v.

* AccsworieWI
* FrofessionalInstruction

rSupports
i ;,.., r r -, ....,

the
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06WAZ

Thursday, March 23, 2006 The West Orange Times 7B

Schools

Id tion Ac

;As a sign of school spirit and support of football at Foundation Academy, all ball program. Football as a sport will be added in the fall to the growing list
df the students and faculty were challenged to buy a T-shirt to help the foot- of sports at FA. The school is a member of FHSAA sports and is a 1-A school.

Ocoee Hig

Principal Mike Armbruster congratulates the 1st Ocoee High Disney 1
Dreamer and Doer, Meagan Squartino. She was selected by a 5-mem- -
.ber interview panel from the group of wonderful finalists made up of si ,
,Candice Holden, Tikiya Woulard, Jay Byron III, Ashana Prashad, =- .
IStephanie D'Amario, Carrie Amstutz and Eboni Dunston. The award rec- Justin LaPrall, a stuntman with Anti/Gravity, amazes the audience with
lognizes a student who has demonstrated outstanding efforts in the his silk routine.
area of character development.
S ochatde p.

Pre-K 3 and 4 students at St. Andrew Catholic School celebrated St.
Patrick's Day by flying kites with their Kris Kinders and their parents.
The weather was perfect, and everyone had a wonderful time. Pictured
are (1-r): parent Douglas Dobbs, Joseph Dobbs and Justin Bruno.

OakandAvenehate

First-graders at Oakland Avenue Charter School recently had an un-
expected visit from a leprechaun. He went through their classrooms
wreaking havoc. Along the way he dropped clues all over the campus.
Ms. Raby's and Ms. Hernandez's classes went on a scavenger hunt,
which led them to his pot of gold.

Health Central Auxiliary offers scholarships
to students majoring in health care

Ocoee High PTSA President Billy Flanigan and Disney performer
Colleen Wilson entertain the audience with a song at Knight for Nurs-
es. The fun evening raised almost $4,000 to help with funding for the
school nurse.
,- : * .* ,. ,

Ocoee High Principal Mike Armbruster 'becomes' Frankenstein, thanks
to Jonah Levy, make-up artist from Universal Studios. More than 200
people attended the recent fund-raiser, Knight for Nurses, held at the
school.

Health Central Auxiliary, the vol-
unteer association that supports
Health Central, is offering scholar-
ships to high school and college stu-
dents interested in pursuing a career
in health care. The $1,000 scholar-
ships, which are awarded each year
the student remains in good academ-
ic standing, are also available to hos-
pital employees.
A minimum grade-point average
of 3.5 is required of high school stu-
dents, a-minimum GPA of 3.2 is re-
quired of college students and all ap-
plicants must be full-time students.
Scholarship applications are avail-
able at the Health Central informa-
tion desk and the volunteer office,
both located on the first floor of the

hospital. Applications are also avail-
able atHealth Central Park in Winter
Garden,and in the student servicesof-
fices at Dr. Phillips, West Orange.
Olympia, Evans and Apopka high
schools.
The high school student applicant
deadline is March 31 by 5 p.m. Ap-
plications must be received in the vol-
unteer office at Health Central, 10000
W. Colonial Drive in Ocoee.
Scholarship eligibility is based
upon need and ability and is deter-
mined by a selection committee.
Qualified applicants will be inter-
viewed.
For more information, call Bever-
ly Williams, Auxiliary Scholarship
chairperson, at 407-296-1148.

Ocoee High teachers Joe Amendola and Jim Walker present the clas-
sic comedy routine of 'Who's on 1st?'
', ', '* -' .

Parent Night
Ocoee High will hold an Eighth-
Grade Parent Night at 7 on April 4.
The event is for parents of students
currently in eighth grade who plan
on attending OHS in the fall. Valuable
information will be given, and the
staff will be on hand to answer ques-
tions.
SParents are encouraged to bring
their children and Walk through the
Campus.

CPS offers tips on registration of new students
OCPS offers tips on registration of new students

Orange Count Public Schools
is reminding parents it is time to
register new kindergarten and
first-grade students for the up-
coming school year that begins
on Aug. 7.
Registration x as-set to begin
March 22 from 9 a.m. to noon.
Parents are encouraged to contact
the elementary school in their area
for the exact day \ hen registration
begins.
The early registration gives
school principals necessary in-
formation so they can prepare
classrooms and 'hire enough

teachers for the new incoming stu-
dents.
The early years of child's for-
mal education are very important
for future academic achievement.
Knot ing ho\ many kindergarten
and fiist-graders will start school
,for the first time is a tremendous
help for the school district.as it
prepares all students to achie e
educational excellence.
Here are a few tips to keep in
mind. Parents must bring proof
of age (usually a birth certificate),
the child's proof of immunization
on a DOH 680 form, proof of a

health exam within the last year
and vei ficanon of residence when
they register their child.
A child must be 5 years old on
or before September 1, 2006, to
register for kindergarten.
A child must be 6 years old on
or before Sept. 1, 2006, and must
have successfully completed
'kindergarten to enter first grade.
Students must register at the
school that serves their parent's
or guardian's residence. If school
;personnel cannot determine the
proper placement, call, Pupil As-
signment at 407-317-3233.

FOUNDATION

ACADEMY

HIGH SCHOOL. MIDDLE SCHOOL.
FOUNDED 1958 ELEMENTARY AND PRESCHOOL

A Ministry of The First Baptist Church of Winter Garden
SLow Student to Teacher Ratio ACSI Accredited Certified Teachers College Prep. Foreign Languages
SDrama* High Expectations Full Academic Program Christian Atmosphere Outstanding Facilities
SIndependent Learning Center Technology Lab FHSAA Sports* Instrumental and Vocal Music
Educational Trips (Washington D.C.. Europe. etc.l

Enrolling for 2006/2007 Tours Available

K-3 thru Grade 12

K3 & K4
(5 days)

8:15am 11:30am
8:15am 3:00pm

125 East Plant Street
Winter Garden, FL 34787

407-656-3677

K3 (Only) 8:15am 11:30am
2 Day Program (M, F)
Foundation Academy ,-N
Irl Tj[ill:l Il nljr.ll .'l 'I, ,,,A',i ,ri tu F
S Plant St. s.
Dillard SI.coee
Hwy. 50 Ocoee

Visit our website at http:/l mWw.foundationacademy.net
Fourdalljn Acasam willd aai smi- I.;nis oF any rac O color nali.nal or ,, .3, r, ., Ic i aiiqh? pr'.dfaf i rdgrgrnm .;afl n-I C.&Oillv
ccor.Ja aor ma jea8a~baE Ie icElu-i S L Ir'L Chij.c I \j'JA will noj alsl nr n rai ..,i Irm3 0as o.?; COI..r oIfr3: .-.a Ir i, sgir. I S mr, A, ,.I:.r Co wrd Ed
..:allon1 l anIr 3I irr r,1 dr-n, poi:,,, f nl In Our I rman.,a.I 3Br olner prc.qr fl:

I S. Anrew

8B The West Orange Times Thursday, March 23, 2006

WipigO

, -- .. ," -''"-"" .: :- .-, '. -- .-....' .,..." :- ;. .'
Who knows the name of the 30th president? What about the 16th president? These are questions that Mrs.
Simpson's class at Whispering Oak Elementary would have the answers to. The entire class was able to
share the list of all the presidents by song with the school body on morning announcements. But their mem-
ory skills don't stop there. Their ability includes reciting all 50 states in alphabetical order. Learning large
amounts of information is achieved by making facts fun to learn in song settings.

SAC to meet April 3
The Whispering Oak Elementary
School Advisory Committee will meet
Monday, April 3, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in
the media center. Parents, teachers
and members of the community are
invited and encouraged to attend.
Registration begins April 4
Kindergarten and first-grade regis-
tration for the 2006-07 school year be-
gins Tuesday, April 4, from 9 a.m. to
noon at Whispering Oak Elementary.
Kindergarten parents can take tours
of the classrooms between 9:30 and
10:30 a.m. At time of registration, par-

ents must bring proof of age (usually
a birth certificate), proof of the child's
immunization on a DOH 680 form,
proof of a health exam within the last
year and verification of residence.
Students must register at the school
that serves their parent's or guardian's
residence. If school personnel cannot
determine the proper placement, call
Pupil Assignment at 407-317-3233.
A child must be 5 years old on or
before Sept. 1, 2006, to register for
kindergarten. A child must be 6 years
old on or before Sept. 1, 2006, and
have successfully completed kinder-
garten to enter first grade.

School relief
community meeting
Whispering Oak Elementary will
host an Orange County Public School
community meeting on Thursday,
March 30, at 6:30 p.m. in the cafete-
ria to share information and update
community residents about the con-
struction of a new.elementary school.
The new. school is Whispering
Oak/Windermere Elementary Relief.
The meeting will be hosted by School
Board Chairman Karen Ardaman.
Whispering Oak dislocated at 15300
Stoneybrook West Parkway in Winter
Garden.

I Cntal loidaPrp

Maxey Elementary 2006 Spelling Bee participants (1-r): (back row) Dextiny Merriweather, Aaron Hornd,
Luigim Vargas; Tarnisha Cobb, Brianna Chan and Se'Sha Vaughn (Ist-place winner); and (front row) Is-
abel Torres, Melesia Toolsee, Charmayne Love (2nd-place winner), Asharius James, Arizona Herzig anl
Sarah Krishna.

Widrmr Pe

For their community service project, Windermere Prep 1st- and 2nd-graders wanted to reach out to student.
at a school in New Orleans that was continuing to recover from Hurricane Katrina. The Golden Rule Foun
nation in Maitland connected the students with Woodmere Elementary in Marrero, La. The WPS student
not only gathered 6 large boxes of school supplies to send, but each one also designed stationery and pi
it in a special folder with a pencil and wrote a pen pal letter to the Louisiana students to let them know Flor
da children cared about what was happening in their lives. Some students read their letter to their class
mates on the Community Service pay held at school. They look forward to becoming pen pals with tho
Louisiana students. Pictured are (1-r): (front row) Dylan Chane, Luke Paras, Devin Khanna, Grace Morris
Nathalie Danso, Sanobar Valiani, Julia Regenstreit and Skyler Berk; and (back row) Addison Ball. Evan An'
derson, Eric Jafet, Kimbrough Jennings (Golden Rule Foundation program manager) and Luke Shafer.
O e d

The Central Florida Prep Middle School girls basketball team recently finished its 2nd season. The girls par-
ticipated in the Metro Basketball League competing against other area private schools. Pictured are (1-r):
(kneeling) Susan Rafai, Balay Batu, Cassy Coan and Jennifer Simas: and (standing) Coach Amy Geltz, Shaki-
ra King, Ipek Coskuncan, Brianna Kuhn, Rabia Kahn, Amanda Kuhn and Coach Cameron Kuhn.

Ocoee High to hold rummage sale, carnival this Saturday

The community is invited to the
big rummage and carnival the.
clubs and organizations of Ocoee
High are putting on this Sarurday.
March 25. beginning at 7 a m. to
raise funds for the West Orange
Relay For Life and the American
Cancer Society. The rummage
sale \will be held in the school cafe-

teria, and the- carnival will be set
up in the courtyard with games,
food. crafts and face painting.
The students. staff, faculty and
community members have been
doing some sprng cleaning and
donating items for the sale There
is still time to donate. Just drop
off any items at OHS. As a thank-

you for supporting the school's
efforts for Relay for Life, theme
park tickets will be given to ran-
dom donors of rummage sale
items.
Ocoee High is committed to
fighting cancer, and with the com-
munity's help, progress can be
made.

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

Our School Program provides:

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

school

STRONG'I^H
ACADEMIAlLB

Ocoee Middle 7th-grade students Sondisa Obie, Aamira Browne and Jose Morales placed 1st, 2nd and 5
in the city of Ocoee's Black History Month Essay Contest. OMS congratulates them for a job well done.

-i .

. ; ;**'' 2 -- 1 :'.: :

THE N

CRENSHAW

SCHOOL
- A GREATER EDUCATION

- OUR STUDENTS ATTEND UNIVERSITIES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES

,.... :-

I Maxey

Thursday, March 23, 2006 The West Orange Times 9B

Holy0 F

Congratulations go to Alex Karabedian, a 5th-grader at Holy Family Catholic School, for winning the school
Geographic Bee. Pictured are (1-r): Judith McCarthy, enrichment teacher; Karabedian; and Sister Dorothy
Sayers, principal.

Citrus Elementary recently held its annual Spelling Bee. Each of the 4th- and 5th-grade classes were rep-
resented by their top 2 spellers. This year's winners were 5th-grader Timothy Wood and runner-up 4th-grad-
er Sontavis Thomas. Wood went on to represent CES in the Orange County Spelling Bee. Congratulations
go to both of these excellent spellers.

WOHS Concert Choir honored with special invitation to perform

The West Orange High Concert
Choir returned recently from a spe-
cial performance at the Friendship
Missionary Baptist Church in Char-
lotte, N.C., while en route to
Charleston, W. Va., to perform at the
Southern District American Choral
Directors Association Southern Divi-
sion Convention.
The choir, under the direction of
Jeffrey Redding (director of choral
activities) and Gail Mininger (assis-
tant director/accompanist), was one
of only three high school choirs in-
vited to perform and the only choir
invited from Florida. Most choirs there
were from colleges.
The days before the performance,
many of the students were stopped
and asked if they were with West Or-
ange. After getting a positive answer,
the people said they came just to see

that choir perform.
When the WOHS choir members
got a little nervous about the upcom-
ing performance, Redding gave them
a strong but simple message.
He said, "People are not here to see
if you have talent-- they know you do.
They are here to be moved by you -
to see, feel and to be touched by your
passion and that is what we are
here to do."
The choir received a standing ova-
tion, which continued after the stu-
dents left the stage. Principal Dan
Buckman flew in to see the talented
students perform, and together with
the parents who traveled with the stu-
dents there was not a dry eye
among .them.
The students were extremely proud
and honored to be there, and many
were stopped and congratulated after

the performance.
April 18-24, the Concert Choir and
the Bel Canto Choir will be traveling
to Verona, Italy, for the Verona Mu-
sic Festival, where they will join 30
other choirs from around the world.
This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportu-
nity for these talented students.
Funds are still needed for the trip.
Anyone who would like to make a do-
nation should contact the choral de-
partment at 407-905-2400, Ext. 2375.
All of the WOHS choirs will hold
their Spring Concert on Friday, May
12, at 7 p.m. at the First United
Methodist Church in downtown Or-
lando. Tickets are available through
the choral department at the number
given above or visit the Web site at
www.westorangehigh.ocps.net/cho-
rus for a list of upcoming perfor-
mances and more information.

Geographic Bee winner
Alex Karabedian, a fifth-grader at Holy
Family Catholic School, won the school-
level competition of the National Geo-
graphic Bee recently. The students an-
swered oral questions on geography.
This was the first round in the 181 An-
nual National Geographic Bee, spon-

'Zarzuela'
The Calvary Christian Junior High
Choir, under the direction of Emily
Shaw, had the opportunity to attend
Zarzuela recently. The Spanish dra-
matic opera was presented by the Or-
lando Opera at the Dr. Phillips Per-
forming Arts Center.

VFW art program
West Orange VFW Post 4305
Ladies Auxiliary is seeking ninth-
through 12'h-graders for the Young
American Creative Patriotic Art Pro-
gram. To enter, students must create
a positive patriotic depiction on can-
vas or paper. The submission must be.
no smaller than 8x10 and no larger
than 16x24.
The deadline to enter is March 29.
For entry details, call 407-656-5586.

scored by the National Geographic So-
ciety and JPMorgan Chase & Compa-
ny.
The school winners took a written test,
and up to 100 of the top scorers in each
state will now be eligible to compete in
their state bee on March 31. Florida's
bee will be held at Jacksonville Univer-

sity.
State champions and their teacher
escorts will receive an all-expense-paid
trip to Washington, D. C., to participate
in the national championship May 23-
24. The first-place national winner will re-
ceive a $25,000 college scholarship and
a lifetime membership in the society.

West Oane ig

WOHS cheerleading
tryouts announced
West Orange High School will hold
tryouts for the 2006-07 cheerleading
teams starting Monday, April 3, at 2:30
p.m. and. continuing through Friday,
April 7. All candidates will need an Or-
ange County Public Schools physical
and Risk form and EMT cards in or-
der to tryout.
These tryouts are open to all in-
coming freshmen, sophomores, ju-
niors and seniors. Parents are wel-
come to come on Friday to watch the
final tryout day. For more information,
call Phyllis Boston at 407-905-2400.

PTSA to meet
The West Orange High PTSA will
hold a general membership meeting
Tuesday, March 28, at 7 p.m. In the
auditorium. Principal Buckman and
guest speakers will give an update on
the building of the new WOHS com-
plex. In addition, a nominating com-
mittee will be established for the PTSA
officers for the 2006-07 school year.
Parents, teachers and students are
welcome to attend. Students who join
as a Student Warrior PTSA member
will receive the opportunity to purchase
parking hangars in advance for the
2006-07 school year. For information,
visit wowptsa@cfl.rr.com.

VFW helping WOHS with school nurse
West Orange VFW Post 4305 Men's nel. For information, call 407-905-2400,
Auxiliary is helping fund the school Ext. 4444.
nurse program at West Orange High To support the program, send a check
School by giving $1 for every student made out to Health Central School
who is a dependent of an Armed Ser- Nurse Program, c/o WOHS, 1625 Beu-
vices veteran or active service person- lah Road, Winter Garden 34787.

The Addison Ftoolfi s fathired above and on the right, is available in Courtlea Park.

/von '(s4

For interactive floor plans. photo tours & site plans, visit wwwu.MorrisonHomes.com!

Citru

10B The West Orange Times Thursday, March 23, 2006

HILLCREST
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

syl vill Holt Heather tarq Flizabefli
Ohmon capplem Qgilvir I cappleryl silo
54 W. Plant St. Historic D6vntown Winter Garden
r"O""o407-656-2211 www.hillcrestin'surancexom

Central Florida Christian Academy recently held its annual Science
Fair for students in grades 6-12. The fair was held in the new gym. A
variety of topics was researched and experiments done, and the stu-
dents did an excellentjob displaying their results. First-, 2nd- and 3rd-
place winners, as well as honorable mentions, were awarded in each
grade. First place went to Ryan Rushing for his project on the 'Effects
of Sunlight on Goldfish.' Pictured is Brandon Burnette, a 6th-grader,
who won 2nd place for his project, 'Do Plants Like Music?' Third place
went to Lindsay Phelps, and Dale Negus received honorable mention.

WOHS Class of 1996
The West Orange High School
Class of 1996 is holding its 10-year
reunion Aug. 5 from 7-10 p.m. at Or-
ange County National Golf Center and
Lodge. For more information, call Jill
at 352-243-4619.
Lakeview High
Class of 1954
The Lakeview High School Class
of 1954 will hold its 52nd-year re-
union meeting April 8 from 6-10 p.m.
at Winter Garden Pizza Company in
downtown Winter Garden.
For details, call Glenda Martin at
407-293-7938 or Nadine Kannon at
407-656-4271.

Lakeview High
Class of 1956
The Lakeview High School Class
of 1956 is holding its reunion April
22 and is still'looking for three mem-
bers: R.L. Sweat, Frankie Powell and
Adrian Flippen. For more informa-
tion, call Janice Charles at 407-656-
1724 or Joyce Oliver at 407-295-5094.
LHS Class of '52
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.
The class is inviting all Lakeview
High graduates to join in the spring
break adventure. For details, contact
Larry Grimes at 407-656-2223 or la-
grimes@earthlink.net.

TURKEYS & HAMS

GIVEN AWAY!

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

Std ,a 5 :0

SHW 1OU1SPPRT:TLLYOR RIND!

Remove your Junk

without lifting a finger.

JUST GET IT DONE.
We'll remove almost anything Irom old
furniture and appliances to yard wasle
and construction debris.

i pI

H-1 0 .. ...

QUALITY PREOWNED VEHICLES

~I

#_05434A was $6,995
NOW $5,795
%iRWt} ltr C: ill,~mI l ;.

fvuooo wasa W o.o -o45
NOW $14,995
I -,9illSAn! IFPj lIRBPTailwM,-. =-~

#06715A was $16.995
NOW $14.-395

4 to choose was $13,995
NOW f10.795

#594 was $14,995 #608 was $14,995 #571 Turbo was $17,99
NOW $10,895 NOW $11,895 NOW $15,895

- 3to choose was $15,995 #60002A asp$13,995 #650 was $1'9,995
NOW$12,995 NOW $12,395 NOW $17,995

4 to choose was $16,995
NOW $13.995

#60505A 4800 miles was $18,995
NOW $16,795

- 637 was $28,995 .,#60428A ias$28,995 #60569A 4X4 was $26,995 #60343A Diesel was $34,995 #06119A was $22,995
NOW $25,995 NOW $25,995 NOW $24,595 NOW $32,995 NOW $19,995

S I I II

g g ggMinutes from Downtown
S Sw S S S 55auawy I

I CFCA

~1)6~

v '',. ; / '.. ',. .

I... rer psai -6 o

. Thursday a232006

Sa dvertising@'wOtieon

PrF--; .
Emaiil your / .
S Classified Ad to ,' "' ; *

advertising .'' ;
@wotimes.com -
N V 1,' *'

10
Announcements

ABSOLUTE AUCTION-96
acres mountain property with-
in Cherokee National Forest
Proclamation Boundary. Sat.,
4/1, 10:30a.m. Call 1/800-
4Furrow or visit www.fur-
row.com. TN Lie. #62. fcan23

ESTATE AUCTION. 104 +/-
acres, divided. Exc. home
sites. Sat., 4/1, 10am. Rowell
SAuctions, Inc. 800/323-8388.
www.rowellauctions.com.
10% buyer's premium. GAL
AU-C002594. fcan23

GLAD TIDINGS IS currently
accepting registration for lst-
7th grade Summer Day Camp.
Early bird registration fee is
$35, weekly rate is $70. Call
407/656-4140 to reserve your
child's space. 3/30gtps

HUNT ELK, RED Stag,
Whitetail, Buffalo, Wild Boar.
Our season: now 3/31/06.
Guaranteed license, $5, trophy
in two days. No game/no pay
policy.'Days 314/209-9800;
evenings 314/293-0610.
fcan23

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
rv
030
Personals

-.rHUNT ELK. RED sag, white-
tail. buffalo. ild boar. Our.
-season no\ 3/31/06 Guar-
Santeed license $5. trophy in
'_,two da.s Nu-gameno pay
policy. Days 314/209-9800;
*-evenings 314/293-0610.
Ican23

.JS STRESS RUINING your
."relnonships' Buy and read
-Dianencs b\ L Ron Hubbard.
Cail 813./872.0722 or send $8
,to Dianeacs. 3102 N Habana
'-Ate, Tampa, FL 33607
,fcan23

'WE BUY MORTGAGES
-Akre you collecting pa ments
on a mortgage' Whi \aair
years for payments' Call
800'/82-1251 fcan:3

0 035
Schools and
I instruction

AMERICA S DRIVING
ACADEMY Start ydur dn -
S"ng career Offering courses in
CDL A & B. One tuition fee
Man\ payment options. No
Sregisration fee 888/S08-5947
'info@iamencasdnvmngacade-
"mv corm fcan23

EARN DEGREE ONLINE
from home Medical. Busl-
'ness. Paralegal. computers.
.riminmal justice. job place-
Sment assistance. Computer &
financial aid if qualify
'866/S58-212 I wuw online-
'deaiertech.com fcan23

ENROLLING TVO. THREE
and four %ear old children for
Glad Tidings Pre-School.
Hands on acvnies, designed
S. for all learning styles. Call
S-407/656-4140 for more infor-
* manon tfngrps

I cm, E N E I

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

040
Business
Opportunities

A CASH COW! 90
VENDING MACHINE,
UNITS/YOU OK LOCA-
TIONS. ENTIRE BUSI-
NESS-$10,970. HURRY!
800/836-3464 #BO2428.
3/23sag

ACCT. REP./LOCAL rep.
Earn executive level income.
P/T or F/T. $13,000 invest-
ment includes 30 accounts, in-
ventory, territory, training.
Proven product. 16 yr. old co.
888/456-0261. fcan23

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. fcan23

INVEST JN REAL Estate.
Your. credit, ,our money.
www.JPSInvestments-
Group.com: 321/299-6100.
8/31sp

LOCAL VENDING ROUTE.
Snack, soda, juice, candy. All
brands. Great equip. and sup-
poit. Financed with $7500
down. 877/843-8726. #
BO2002-037. 3/30vc

SOLID COMPANY-
GROWTH-Staying Power-Se-
rious Income Potential. Call
for info CD. 407/325-6174.
3/23jg

#1 CORPORATE/SPORTS
apparel franchise. Full train-
ing and support. No exp. need-
ed. Financing avail. Call
800/727-6720. www.Em-
broidMe.cdm. fcan23

070
Lost and Found

LOST: CHOC. LAB, male.
Reward. Vicinir' of Good
Homes Rd area 407/832-
1826. 3/23fa

LOST: WEIMARANER.
Male, neutered. 8 yrs. old.
Tuscany/Crown Pt. Spgs.
407/654-7879. 3/23fa

FOUND PHOTO ALBUM
belonging to Joyce Anthony.
Anyone ha. ing contact info
please call The West Orange
Times @ 407/656-2121 ask
for Jackie. tfn

100
General Office'

ADNMINISTRATIVE.ASST.
FOR Winter Garden commer-
cial general contiacior Must
be computer savvy, customer
onenied and possess good or-
ganizanonal kills. Construc-
non background requued' Fai\
resume and salary require.
meonti t 407/654-7597
3/23mc

CLERICAL-POSITION IN
Apopka/Aliamonie Springs
area hospitals. PT. 24 hrs.
.4Apopka.M/WF. 8a-12p & Al-
tamonte Spgs M/W/F,
12.30p-4 30p.Enrergeuc. mul-
ii-tasked. customer
senrice/keyboard skills, pro-
duction en uronmeni Medical
record/medical terminology a
plus Fax resume to 800/582-
1071 ore-mail: biwllsS'char-
tone com EOE 3/23aa

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES. Win-
ter Garden FT. previous call
center/customer sen ice e.pe-
nence req d E\c. computer
skills, detail & deadline ori-

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

AIR CONDITIONING SER-
VICE tech. 3 yrs. exp. Com-
pany truck provided with good
pay. No on call at night &
weekends. Other benefits
avail. Call Action Air of Flori-
da 407/521-0400 or fax
407/292-9888. 3/30aa

ASSEMBLERS. PRO IM-
AGE Solutions has been re-
tained by a major employer in
the West Oaks Mall area to
provide assemblers/production
workers for 1st & 2nd shift
openings. Full time.
hours/some overtime. Posi-
tions pay $7-$7.75 hrly, plus
bonuses. Drug test req'd. Im-
mediate start. No fee. Call
407/774-4884 or apply online
@www.skilledjobs.com.
4/13pis

AUTOMOTIVE PAINTER,
EXPERIENCED PAINTER
AND PREP PERSON. ALSO
BODY AND PREP PERSON.
EXCELLENT PAY WITH
BENEFITS. EOE/DRUG
FREE WORKPLACE. HRS.
7-3:30: CALL 407/654-0344.
4/61cw

CENTRAL FLORIDA
READY MIX, Concrete de-
livery company no%\ hiring e\-
perienced Class B dn\ers.
Competitive wages and com-
missions. Call 352/394-18S7
tfncfrm.

DRIVER NEEDED. Delivery
for drN cleaners Must speak
fluent English or bi-lingual.
4017/877-7027. 3/i30aoc

DRIVERS-CDL A. True lease
:c ov\n program. Lou pa -
menis/shon term lease A%'g
$1 I I/mile plus fuel surcharge
No Hazmat. No forced dis-
patch FFE Transportation
888/864-0012. fcan23

J'RIVERS-CDL A Special
orientation pa) for experi-
enced drivers Home week-
ends. Great pay & benefits.
Paid training for school grads
Cypress Truck Lines, Inc
%% %% ''.cv presstruck corn
88S/808-5846 [can23

DRIVERS NEEDED CDL
required Appl. in person
Johnson's Wrecker Service.
500 Wlmer Ave Orlando. No
phone calls rfnil.

DRIVER-NOW HIRING
qualified dnvers for cennid FI
Local & national OTR posi-
tions Food grade tanker, no
hazmat, no pumps. great ben-
efits. competrtine pay & new.
equipment Need 2 \rs esp.
Call Bynum Transport for
your opportunity today
800/741-7950 fcan23

DRY CLEANER NEEDS
counter person. tailor, presser

Automobile Sales and Leasing

Consultants Needed immediately

No experience needed but welcome.

Tired of those long hours

and working on the weekend?

Get every other weekend off! That's Saturday and Sunday together.
Have a real family life. and make a great living at the same time.
Team Seidle has immediate openings for four sales consultants due
to increased sales.
Lucrative income potential. unbelievable hours, paid vacations.
paid holidays, great insurance, and room for advancement.
All this can be yours. if you're the right person.

Call Lynn McVicker at 407-656-9418 or 352-394-6176 today for
a confidential interview, or come by and check us out for yourself.

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

at Winter Garden, Ocoee, and
Conroy Turkey Lake loca-
tions. Call Peter 407/797-
5337. 4/6vc ,.

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

EXPERIENCED SEAM-
STRESS: CREATE simple
serged throw pillow covers
with hidden zippers. Need for
25-50 pieces weekly. Pays per
piece $2/each. Call 321/206-
9467. 3/23sf

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

HANDYMAN NEEDED.
Must have own tools and
transportation. Provide top
quality work for top quality
pay! Please call Tracy @
32 1i .:S-bO' tio et i up an in-
tervie'. 3/301c

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

IMMEDIATE OPENING
AVAILABLE for cabinet
maker-.'.ood u.,,rkers Will
consider someone w/training
on power tools. Drug Free En-
vironment in the Clermont
area. 352/242-4s14. 3/30eim

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR % all panel production
Will train. Great benefits. For
further info:rmanon please call
3521429-7916 3/23rbp

INSTALLERS, SERVICE
TECHNICIANS, and Lami-
nators wanted. Growing Cler-
mont area Kitchen and Bath
Cabinet Compan, is currently
seeking immediate hue for the
folo\o ing posinons Lnstallers.
Service Technicians, and Lam-
inatois for production .hop.
Applicant needs io be self-mo-
u.ae ad and experienced in
their trade Compan) offers
good 'ali'., medical benefits.
-101k and bonus Please send
resume to Fa\ 352/394-7944
or E-mail Georgia@mar-
ga3retoodcran com 3/23mwi

KNOX NURSERY IS grow-
ing & needs net people. Assi
growers & general nursery
workers needed to work in
niodern stale of the art plant
nursery. Good salary & bene-
fits 940 Avalon Rd., W.G.
3/23kn '

LEAD INSTALLER WANT-
ED. Central Florida kitchen
remodeling company seeks for
immediate hire,self motivat-
ed, detail oriented person with
an excellent driving record.
Experience installing cabinets,
laminating, tiling and trim car-
pentry a plus. Please fax re-
sume to 866/281-1799 or
email ron.mccollum@house-
preservers.com. 3/23rmc

LEAD OPERATOR. WE will
train you on our laser engrav-
ing machine. Must be reliable,
& have good attention to detail.
You willbe 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

POSITION AVAILABLE IN
family-owned business/com-
puter literate/manual skills.
Knowledge of llustrator/Pho-
toshop. 30-40 hrs. flexible.
Must have transportation. Oc-
casional moderate lifting. Call
for interview 407/656-7986.
3/30tsf

PRODUCTION WORKERS
NEEDED. For 1st & 2id
shifts in W.G. area F/T w/ben-
efits. Fax 407/654-8451. tfnd-
ib

SAW OPERATOR-IMME-
DIATE opening in Ocoee. 1st
shift. Requires experience.
Salary based on exp. Call
407/774-4884 or apply online
@ ,
www.proimagesolutions.com.
3/23pis

SLY'S TOWING & RECOV-
ERY Toi truck drivers need-
ed full time and part time.
CDL required Must liie in
Ocoee.'Winter Garden area
Apply in person 119 Ftfth St.
Winter Garden 3/30sir

SNLkIL PRESS OPERATOR
for busy print shop in Ocoee
Toko R2/AB Dick esp. pre-.
ferred. but dil train nght per-
son Salan open. Fax resume
to -07,'877-0557 or e-mail to
Woquik@aol.com, Aitn
Gayle. No phone calls'
3/23woqp

WANTED- EXPERIENCED
LANDSCAPER Salary ac-
cording to experience
407/-1i48210I8 407/-14--524 3.
3/23ild

WANTED: NURSERY
WORKER. Must have valid
Florida: drivers license. Bio-
sphere, Winter Garden.
407/656-8277. 3/23b

ented. Team player. Fax or
email resume 407/654-8451
or patricial@djbimports.com.
tfndjb

RECEPTIONIST/ADMIS-
TRATIVE. F/T, reliable, self-
motivated. Duties include: An-
swering phones, appt. setting,
filing, general office. Good
customer service skills re-
quired. 407/877-0184.
3/23mm

RECEPTIONIST. F/T Must
have exp. in Excel. WG Grass-
ing. 407/877-0709. 3/23wgg

105
Domestic

$9.50-$11.50 per hour. M-F.
No wwekends or nights.
EACH person must have
an insuredvehicle. English
required. Weekly pay.
Call after 9am
407-877-7738

FULL AND PART time
cleaning homes. No nights or
weekendss Excellenrpa) pla.
includes paid training. paid
navel time, and paid acancon
loin the Clean Team. Call Ken
at Benter Home Cleaning
407.;290-6I.sS -4t3ks

MOLLY MAID-FAMILY
triendl, hours No nights,.
weekends or holidays. Trans-
portation to customers homes,
uniforms and benefits provid-
ed: Call -107/877-01-14.
41/6mm

NANNY i SL[MMERPORT.,
3 yr old bo\ 30-40hrs M.
days. salary neg 407/325-
366-1 3,23':m

PROFESSIONAL CLEAN-
ING STAFF needed West Or-
lando area \\eekly pa, check
Training/iransporitaton pro-
'ided 407/298-6041-1 3/30rms

WINTER GARDEN i545/50S
Free room and board in e\-
change fo i20-30 hrs. p/% k.
nanny help. Afternoons/
evenings Single, female, non-
smoker O'.n vehiclee Can
uork another a m lob Back-
ground check, long term
-107/466-8127 3,'30db

110
Crafts/Skills/Trade

New, Experienced Or
100% Commission Options
Build Your Business And Reputation.
With A Company That Wants You To
Stay for Your Career

,407-877-8853

Join Our friendly
Professional Team!
UNETA"
41 LEND-NG &r.EALI
SLic. I Estate Agiets ,&:Mosi K 'Bl BrOkbrs
et .-xpa'ding -Real E .te: office
', al Es'tate:,:A& bi; ge. t &' rk.,
Weis range.Area. Ptsiit.fng Pro.ided .
S:ie call 407654-1242 pr :-
Enim resume to: ike@al.lending.biz

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

MEDICAL ASST. & FRONT
desk receptionist needed at
busy family medical practice.
Contact Office Mgr;407/877-
3577.3/30dm

NEW PATIENT COORDI-
NATOR. F/T, 36 hrs/p wk.
Ortho/dental exp. preferred.
Personable, enthusiastic team
player needed for this position.
Exc. benefit package avail.
Fax resume to 407/909-3004.
-3/23dro

RECEPTIONIST. MEDICAL
OFFICE. F/T, dependable,
Exp. preferred, but will train.
Fax resume 407/226-9804.
3/23od

RECEPTIONIST-PODIA-
TRY OFFICE. Ocoee. 29
hrs/wk. Comp. skills. 407/578-
9922. tfndl

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

VET TECH. EXCELLENT
pay & benefits. Wdl tram Call
407/876-4461.4/6slac

135
Professional

ALL-FLORIDA MORT-
GAGE Center is now hiring
licensed mortgage brokers and
experienced loan officers for
the Clermont office. Great
commission splits, 401k, and
health benefits Please fax re-
same to 352/104-0020 or call
Richard at 35/2t '1-0600.
4/6afmc

ARE YOU CURRENTLY
getting paid what you are
worth? Growing Allstate In-
surance office needs help!
E p. preferred, willtrainrright
person. Life Specialist also
needed. Call 407/654-6068,'
fax 407/654-6698 or email
kslingl988@cfl.rr.com.
3/30aic

SALES HELP WANTED.
Hot new Jupiter lonizer. Call
Jim 407/189-6107 3/23ic

SALES TO DISTRIBU-
TORS: We are a local manu-
facturer who sells nation wide
to distributors by case and pal-
let. We need a mature sales
person who can demonstrate
a strong phone presents and
manage their customer base
from beginning to end. Repeat
sales commission on monthly
sales to existing customers. I
want to talk to you if you want
the same success I want. Call
Tom at 407/509-1189 any-
time. 3/23pb

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

LINE COOK-LOCAL Win-
ter Garden restaurant, experi-
ence preferred, but willing to
train. Must be dependable, pay
rate negotiable. Please leave a
message at 352/394-0084 for
an interview appointment.
3/30ch

TRENDY CAFE IN Metrow-
est seeking full & part time po-
sitions including AM cook.
407/291-0134. 4/6bc .

155
Health & Beauty

BOOTH RENTERS WANT-
ED. Clientele, Windermere.
Facials, nails & hair, 321/662-
7466. 4/6rsa'

160
SGeneral
Employment

Bldg. Inspector I & II
Distribution Tech
Police Dispatcher
Police Officer
Public Service Worker
Utilities Inspector II
Additional openings and
applications are available
online at www.cwgdn.com
or appl. in person at

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

CARPET CLEANING
TECH.,No exp. 407/292-4636.
3/233d

FRONT COUNTER/CUS-
TOMER service. Profession-
al appearance and excellent
communication skills a must.

Man one uia -kind hLalthdna sc:r,-ii: a dr vdilubli through th huspitalsdif Orlando Regitonal
Healthcare. Our c'i~oprher.sise services ulfer the most sophiticated technology coupled with
compassionate care. Tr nir the nccis o the.: nrmmirinieswe sr\ o. and Orland's grow.mgtour.
ist population. Orlndr. Regional Snd Lake Hospital continues to undergo significant expansion.
The following opprtnunitie ab as-,IIble

REGISTERED NURSES

* Emergent Department
* Intermediate PCU (New Unit!I
* Clinical Decision Unit (New Unit'l
.PCU

*Cath Lab
* Sirnrv'
* Medical/Surgical

S Now offering a NEW RN Clinical Ladder. We also offer flexibk scheduling and compeuirie
pay for education & xperiren.:c Exptri.nr:d nurs-is our t the hospital Seting are U comet p to .
ply firr pecifri patent care tasks ar"nnd a flexible schedule. Parent hnurs available For quickest
Sconsidera'nn. applf on-line at http://hr.orlandoreglonaLorg. or applhcauons a:epted at HR,
Sand Lake Hospital, 9400 Turkey Lake Rd., or lax resume to 407/351-8582. Contact Nurse
Recruiter at phone: 407/351-8590, mail: Katrina.Dlgglnr.orhs.org. EOE

JORLANDO REGIONAL HEALTHCARE

www.orlandoregional.org
Our story's not complete without you.

FORCLASSIFIED3ADSCALAL407A6562e1231 o 4 5Y AM

Salary open. Fax resume tt
407/877-0857 or e-mail to
Woquik@aol.com, Attn:
Gayle. No phone calls!
3/23woqp

KENNEL ATTENDANT:
Vet clinic has opening. Exc.
pay &benefits. Apply 8932 S.
Apopka Vineland Rd. 4/6slac

SALES PERSON NEEDED,
Will train. Make up to $100k
p/yr. Immediate openings
w/established roofing compa-
ny. 954/444-8538. 3/23cr

STABLE HELP NEEDED.
F/T position avail. Tues.-Sun.
7:30-2:00. Salary depending
on exp. Call 407/654-8718 for
an interview. 3/30jcs

TOWN OF OAKLAND ac -
cepting applicants. Positions
available: Morning account-.
ing clerk, 4 hours, afternoon
accounting clerk, $hours. Fall
school positions: Teachers,
bus drivers, teacher assistants.
Job description and applica-
tions are online @ www.oak,
townusa.com interested appli-
cants should submit applica'
tions to the Town of Oakland
Personnel Dept., P.O. Box 98,
Oakland, FL. 34760. 3/23too

Plus Commissions,
Bonuses, and Spiffs.
Flexible Hours.
Great Work Environ-
ment. Experience
Necessary.
Call New Business
Service at
407-877-8865

165:
Part-Time

NURSERY ATTENDANT.
To pro% ide child care for chil-
dren 0-5 rs in a conolled,
Chrisian en\iuonmeni oflo\e
and acceptance dung church
4erstces at Salem Lutheran
Church. Hours are Sundai
mornings from 7 45 am-1. 15I
pm. Christmas and Easter will
involve extra services. Must
be at least 18 years old, CPft
knowledge is desirable, and
Seeds to clear background'
checks.$1.0 per hour.Contact
Eric Schubert at 407/962-
0846."723sl

PT STUFFERS needed near
Wmier Garden thru Ma1, 2006
You can earn great money) for
a few hours of work in the late
afternoon or earl\ esenin
Mon;-Fri. Good job for col-
lege'students needing extra
money. Fax to Mr. Wehmeier
4-07/651-8S451 3/24djb

SWIM INSTRUCTOR. BIG
Fish in little pond. One-man
business expanding slowly and
offering seasonal position
from Mac- Aug. for teaching
pvt si tm lessons to ages 3 ti
12 Lesson. and ua;er safer,
taught wkdy. mornings and
early, afternoons (possible
evenings) in various pools in
SouthWest Orlando as well as

130e -
Medical

2C The West Orange Times Thursday, March 23, 2006

in private residences. Must
have reliable trans. and be
willing to obtain a national cer-
tification for swim instruc-
tion/CPR/FA. Must be imag-
inative, energetic, punctual,
responsible, self-motivated,
analytical and planning to at-
tend school OR REMAIN IN
ORLANDO until Oct. 2007.
Good communication skills a
must. Call 407/251-9869.
3/30pk

170
Employment
Wanted

PRIVATE CHEF/LIVE-in or
out. 10 yrs. exp. in estates,
restaurantsan d yachts. Excel-
lent references. Please call
786/853-0045. 4/13tb

200
Items for Sale

BUILDING SALE! "Go Di-
rect/Save!". 20x26 now
$5100; 25x30, $6800; 30x40
$10,600; 40x60 $16,600. Ex-
tensive range of sizes and
models. Extensive range of
sizes and models. Doors/ac-
cessories optional. Pioneer.
800/668-5422. fcan23

COIN COLLECTION.
$5,000- will sacrifice.
407/579-5728.3/23bb
COMPLETE PSP SYSTEM,
3 cases, 3 cables, 6 games, 1
movie. Like new, $365. Email
IYA1989@aol.com for info.
3/23bw
CORRUGATED STEEL
ROOFING for Barns, Boat
Docks, Shops, etc. Also Cul-
vert Pipe: 15"x20,' 18"x20'.

Surplus Steel & Supply, Inc.
Apopka. Call for pricing.
407/293-5788. tfnss.
CRIB/JR. BED dresser/chang-
ing table, wht. oak, $250; glid-
er, $100; toddler car seat, $25;
dresser, $30; trunk top bike
carrier, $15; boat ladder, $15,
Lil' Tikes easel, $15, Power
Wheels Jeep, $60; twin mat-
tress, $20, 2 bikes, 2 oak
barstools, $75 ea. 407/876-
6158. 3/23rb
FOR SALE: ART material,
stretched canvases, easels,
some instruction books, misc
and etc. 407/656-2650.
3/23jcb
FOR SALE: LIVING room
set includes: sofa, loveseat,
coffee table and two end ta-
bles, $400, obo. 407/654-4358
or 407/964-8244. 3/23fm

GO CART (YERF Dog),
$500, obo. Chest of drawers
(5 drawers) in excellent con-
dition, $50, Full/Queen bed
frame, $5. Call evenings @
407/656-0782. 3/23dr

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.
fcan23

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. tfnid

SNAPPER 28" RIDING
mower. Runs great. $400 firm.
407/656-8239. 3/23wm
SOFA (3 cushion) &
LOVESEAT (2 cushion). Toss
pillows to match. Pleated skirt.
Light background with pastel
accents. Used very little, kept
in formal living room.
$425/both. 407/656-6845 or
407/620-6307. tfnjb
TREADMILL. BRAND
NEW. Used very few times.
$250, obo. 407/739-2746.
tfncm
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
LANDSCAPER. Salary ac-
cording to experience.
407/448-2108,407/448-5243.
3/23ild
WOLFF TANNING BEDS.
Buy direct and save. Full body
units from $22/mo. Free color
catalog. Call today 800/842-
1305. www.np.etstan.com.
fcan23

240
Garage/Yard Sale
ATTENTION: HAVE YOU
seen the new look of The Win-
ter Garden Trading Post/Hope
Charter School Thrift Store on
Dillard? Be pleasantly sur-
prised!! 3/23wgtp
GIGANTIC 6 FAMILY, barn
full, sale. Furniture, col-
lectibles, housewares, great
"stuff", $1 rack clothes. Rober-
son Rd. off Maguire toward
Windermere, see signs. Don't
Miss! 3/24-3/25, 7am till ?
3/23bw
HUGE RUMMAGE SALE
and kids carnival at Ocoee
High School on Sat., Mar. 25.
7am-2pm. All proceeds go to
Relay for Life. Donated items
maybe dropped off at the

school through Fr., Mar. 24.
3/23fa

'I I

HUGE SALE. 117 Roper Dr.,
W.G. Saturday. Old glassware,
collectibles, furniture, jewel-
ry, much more. Priced to sell.
3/23vo

MOVING SALE. Furniture,
accessories, electronics'and
more. 3/25 & 3/26. Winter-
mere Harbor. 535 S. of 429.
3/23bc

MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE

sale. Sat., March 25. 8am-
2pm. 707 Valencia Shores Dr.,
W.G. Tons of good stuff. Col-
lectibles, vintage, movies,
games, books, name brand
clothes, Avon, children's stuff.
Some of everything. Don't be
late!! 3/23woqp
OCOEE. SAT. & SUN. 106
Security Cr. Too much to list!
3/23pc
YARD SALE. 10am-2pm.
Something for everybody. 441
E. Story Rd., W.G. Fri. .& Sat.
3/24 & 3/25. 3/23dd

YARD SALE. 3 family. Fri.
& Sat, 24th & 25th. King's
Bay subdv. 340 N. Park Ave.
in W.G. Baby & children's
clothes, home decorating
items, furniture & lots more.
3/23et

12548 BUTLER BAY Ct.,
Windermere. Sat. only! 8am-
1pm. Drapes, picture frames,
left handed golf clubs, misc.
3/23aa

280
Items Wanted

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

DONATIONS NEEDED!!
Helping Kids Thrift & Gift
needs your donations. We will

gladly accept your donations of
used furniture, collectibles,
household items, books and
gently worn clothing. We pro-
vide financial assistance to
The Children's Wish 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

WANTED TO BUY: Morgan
silver dollars and old US coins.
Single coins, accumulations,
entire collections. Littleton
Coin Company, since 1945.
Call 800/581-2646, e-mail
coinbuy@littletoncoin.com.
Mention code B8K920.
fcan23

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

300
Animals for Sale

GOATS, HORSES, DON-
KEYS for sale. 407/656-4953.
3/231b

400
Automobiles

'86 LINCOLN TOWNCAR.
90,000 actual miles. Proceeds
to benefit Bread of Life Fel-
lowship food ministry. $900.
407/654-7777. tfnbol

405
Accessories

FORD PICKUP SHORT bed
topper 2004. Ducks Unlimited
Edition lined interior, luggage

rack, $1050. 407/654-1876.
3/23mc

430
Trucks & Vans

2002 DODGE DURANGO
SLT, V-8, auto, all acces-
sories. $16,000. 407/469-
4429. 3/23pc

450
Motorcycles

2000 HONDA SHADOW
SABRE 1100 V-twin, black.
Custom Mustang seat and hard
cases. Only 3,950 miles. Exc.
cond. Garage kept. $5500,
obo. 407/654-7718. tfndd

528
Legal

ARRESTED? ALL CRIMI-
NAL defense. Felonies, mis-
demeanors, state or federal
charges, parole, probation,
DUI, traffic tickets, bond re-
duction. Private attorneys
statewide, 24 hrs. A-A-A At-
torney Referral Svc. 800/733-
5342. fcan23
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. fcan23

540
Cleaning

HOME/OFFICE CLEANING
by Bobbi. 407/963-8627,
407/574-8014. tfnrt

560
Home
Improvement

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

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

REPAIR, REMODEL, REN-
OVATIONS & installation
services. Call Handyroo's. Li-
censed/Insured. 407/340-1719.
3/30nr

600
Homes for Rent

FOR RENT. WINTER Gar-
den. 1/1, new carpet & paint.
Close to town & schools.
$600/mo. 352/742-0801.
3/231g

4/2, NICE QUIET neighbor-
hood in Winter Garden close to

downtown & bike trail. $1200
p/mo., first, last & security.
407/234-6014. 3/23dl
3/2/2 HOUSE IN Winter Gar-
den. Gated community, fenced
back yard, lake access. Nice
location. $1250/mo. plus se-
curity. Call 407/905-9936.
3/231p

610
Condo &
Townhouses

BRAND NEW GATED com-
munity at Southern Pines. 2/2,
study, den, library, communi-
ty pool, many indoor sports
activities, central h/a. $1300
p/mo. Security same. Close to"
bus line, turnpike & 4081
201/615-8184 or 1/800-541-
5455 x 11. 4/6im

NEW SPACIOUS, 3 bed-
room, 2 ba condo for rent,
1453 sf, community pool, in-
door basketball, racquetball-,.
and workout facilities. $1400
a month. 954/650-8912'.
3/23jk
FOR RENT. Brand new 3 bed,
2 bath town house off SR535 r
in Winter Garden. All appli-
ances included. Gated corril
munity and much more for
only $1400. Call Al Realty at
407/928-7001. 4/6al

620
Apartments
& Duplexes

FURNISHED APT. FOR rent
with table, TV, washer/dryer,
misc. Utilities pd. $800
p/month. 407/870-8893.
3/23vw ,

STUDIO APARTMENT. Sin- i
gle female preferred. No pets.
$550/mo: 407/654-8700.
3/30kk

Licensed Insured,* Bonded

CLARK'S ROOFING

INC.

Florida's Best Reroof Specialist
& Leak Repair Specialist

FREE ESTIMATES
1-352-429-1456

WEST ORANGE

ROOFING
BOB SWINDLE,
ic. #RC0033054
onded & Insured

Residential
or Commercial

FREE ESTIMATES

407-656-8920

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

Lic. # RC0067418

SHonest .
* Reliable
*Fast Closing
* As Is Condition
: .\ -- .

SHOMEVfclWOKS
.RED TAIL DEVELOPMENT
Eacn flhe i inarpndently owned anJ operated.

!i1- [I)EtI rjll

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 Ame, Ocoee, FL 34761

I

ii,

i:

'i
:

i, i

'n

rr:

r

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

Massev's

Quality service at
a reasonable price

Paint & Body Shop
Michael D. Massey.
Miha ner 249 Capital Court
TFN Ocoee, FL 34761

ASTER KEYS MADE 'LOCKS REPAIRED:
oLOCKSI .T EMERGENCY OPENINGS
" L-OSC-iocKS

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

HUNTER ROOFING

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

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

Specializing in Shingle,

Flat and Metal Roofs

Call us today for your FREE estimate

407-877-1634

State Licensed and Insured TFN
License #RC29027165

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

7 C ar7S3e I nc.

SERVICE SALES

-SPE.C IALIZ I G -tIN:
SMERCEDES BMW
/JAGUAR SAAB o VOLVO:

i2ERTIFIED TECHNICIANS
ORIGIkIAL PARTS

--,

CRAWFORD TIRE

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

MORE THAN JUST

TIRE VALUES
SBridgetone Michelin Cordovan Lee Tires

-BAKSSO S
0 ALINMN
OI3 UE EVC
NE SDTRS EAI
E u .,I OA'FRIF

(FENNZOIL)

.4". 4L.4011 TO KaSLsb" QX.
Archer
EXATERMI NATOIS. INC

PEST CONTROL Latest Techniques for
Roaches. Ants, Fleas. Spiders, Silverfish, etc.
TERMITE ELIMINATION Baibng and Liquid
LAWN SPRAYING FREE Lawn Analysis

FREE INSPECTIONS / ESTIMATES
"Best Value Great Service Since 1981"
*
$50.OFF Annual Service Agreement
One oiler per c.usiomer-not .iaid rtrdh corner offers

800-881-8861 www.goarcher.com
Members: FPMA. NPMA 8609 Forest City Road

TFN

TFN

AVERY'S FREE
Home Improvement Estimates
Specializing in Remodeling
*Pressure Washing & Painting Residential
& Commercial Tile & Carpentrn Door &
Window Installation
SDry%%all Texturing James Cardwell
S407-656-8579
-" I |i-lBn *Cell 407-929-7263

Bill Straugh
Broker Associate
Cell 407-716-3010

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

TFN

www.wintergardengrassing.com

MV03215
Stop. Go.
Pennzoil.

Juycc Bromv" Hortic~uturc Spci,%Ilsl Arbrorlif

h well-_reised

GARDENN

\.rf~~c~rtk@iaIo.com wdlhns~rl4B*~er'r
to Mrs. Dissi4j Houltiore
1407-625-7242 4606

CX K

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MBNL-

TFN

C M K

Thursday, March 23, 2006 The West Orange Times 3C

WINTER GARDEN. 1/1,
brand new condo w/garage.
$1050 p/mo. 1 mo. security.
954/734-4554. 3/30mf

625
hooms/Efficiency
EFFICIENCY APTS FOR
rent. By week. 407/656-8124.
tfnrs
ROOM FOR RENT. Fur-
nished, $113 p/wk. Every-
thing included. Walking dis-
tance to store, bis. 407/877-
8992. 3/23rf
WINTER GARDEN (545/50).
Room for rent, includes utili-
ties & cable. Private entrance
& bath. Single, female, non-
smoker. $500 p/mo. 407/466-
8127. 3/30db
1/1 APT. NEWLY refur-
bished. W.G. No pets. $550
p/mo. Within walking distance

to shopping & restaurants in
historic downtown. 407/37.6-
8763. tfnmec

630
Roommates
METROWEST AREA-
CLEAN, quiet, furn. bdrm.,
amenities. 408 & bus link.
$450/all. 407/299-1811.3/30jl

650
Commercial
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 @

SOUTHERN PINES- Brand new gated
"COMPLETED" community- 2&3 bdrm.
units to choose from $1150-$1350, wa-
ter/sewage incld. Grariite counters in kitchen
& baths, some units with single car garages.
GREAT AMENITIES! Pool, spa, indoor
basketball/racquetball, fitness center, Home
Theatre and MORE! 407-425-4561

Marti Purdy, Property Manager
Don Asher & Assoc.
Ph 407-425-4561 Fax-407-843-5169
www.DonAsher.com

9DN SHER W 1I
fREALTOR

$350 a month. 407/656-6420.
tfncp

670
Vacation
DESTIN, FLORIDA. DI-
RECTLY on the water. New
boutique hotel. Harbor beach,
pool. Steps to finest restau-
rants. Minutes to Gulf, golf,
shopping. Introductory rate.
www.innondestinharbor.com.
800/874-0470. fcan23

700
Homes for Sale
BELOW MARKET VALUE.
4/3/3 oversized corner lot.
$375,000. Call Florence
954/553-8711. Own/agt. 4/6fk
FSBO. COME SEE this love-
ly 2 bdrm. home in friendly
Ocoee! 1 yr: old, c/a, carpet,
vinyl fir., ceiling fans, sat. dish..
Brand new fridge, flt.-top
stove, Kenmore w/d. X-large
yard w/endless possibilities.
Enjoy sitting on the scrn.
porch. Low taxes. Off Lady
Ave. Reasonable offers con-
sidered..Flex. closing date.
$167k. Call before 12/after 7.
407/287-9429. 3/23ig
LARGE 4 BR., 2 bath home.
532 Garden Heights Dr., Win-
ter Garden. Over 2,000 sq. ft.
L.A. + 2 car garage. Price re-
duced! $320,000. Submit of-
fers. Doris E. Grimes, Realtor
407/656-3010. 3/23dg
REAL ESTATE OPEN
HOUSE. Windermere-Open
House. Estates at Windermere.
Sunday 3/26/06, lpm-4pm.
2521 Ridgewind Way. Call

Kathie Glass, Main Street, Re-
altors. 407/902-9238. 3/23kg
WINDERMERE. BELMERE
VILLAGE/gated. 940 Lascala
Dr. 4 bd/3ba. Very private
w/fenced yard, spectacular
pond view. $449,900. Remax
Town Centre. 407/761-8754.
3/23psr
WINTER GARDEN/OAK-
LAND. 3 bed., 2 bath, 1/2 acre
homesite. Quiet community,
best kept secret in West Or-
ange, $280k. Royal Horizons
Realty. 407/656-9320. 3/30er
4 BD, 2 BA, in-ground pool.
1800 sq. ft. Completely re-
modeled. $229,000. Will fi-
nance. 321/299-6100. 4/13sp

710
Condo &
Townhouses
NEW SPACIOUS, 3 bed-
room, 2 ba condo for sale,
1453 sf, community pool, in-
door basketball, racquetball
and workout facilities.
954/650-8912. 3/23jk

740
Lots and Acreage
REAL ESTATE FOR sale. 5
acres, city water & sewer
available. Clermont area near
Hancock Rd. Reduced
$375,000. Austin Teal Corpo-
ration, Broker 407/448-0572.
4/6atc

750
Homes Out of Area
ASHEVILLE NC AREA
acreage. Private, gated moun-
tain community with over 4
miles of riverfront. 1 to 8+
acres from the $60s. Incredible
views! Custom community

lodge with mountain spas,
riverwalk. Call 866/292-
5762. Bear River Lodge.
fcan23
BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAR-
OLINA. Winter season is here.
Must see the beautiful peace-
ful mountains of western NC
mountains. Homes, cabins,
acreage & investments. Chero-
kee Mountain Realty, GMAC
Real Estate, Murphy.
www.cherokeemountainreal-
ty.com. Call for free brochure
800/841-5868. fcan23
COASTAL NC WATER-
FRONT. 1.5' acres. $99,900.
Beautifully wooded, great
views, pristine shoreline, deep
boatable water. Enjoy access to
ICW, Sound Atlantic. Paved
road, underground utilities.
Exc. financing. Call now
800/732-6601, x 1510. fcan23
FINAL CLOSEOUT-LAKE
bargains. April 8/9. Water ac-
cess from $34,900 with free
boat slips. Pay no closing
costs. Huge $5,000 savings on
beautifully wooded parcels at
34,000 acre lake Tennessee.
Enjoy unlimited water recre-
ation. Surrounded by state for-
est. Exc. financing. Call
800/704-3154,x 722 Tn. Land
Partners, LLC. fcan23
GOLF LOT SALE. Blue
Ridge Mtns. Near Asheville,
NC. Beautifully wooded home
sites on 18 hole Dye designed
golf course. Unbelievablein-
centives. Call toll free
866/334-3253 x 1047. chero-
.keevalleysc.com. fcan23
IF YOU'RE RELOCATING
to Ft. Lauderdale, Boca area,
waterfront condos available
for rent/sale. Please call
954/650-8912. 3/23ik
LAKEFRONT AND LAKE-
VIEW propertiesnestledin the
hills of Tennessee gn the

shores of pristine Norris Lake.
Call Lakeside Realty at
423/626-5820 or visit
www.lakesiderealty-tn.com.
fcan23
LARGE MTN. LAND bar-
gains. High elevation. Adjoins
pristine state forest. 20+ AC
to 350 AC. Sweeping mtn.
views, streams. www.livein-
wv.com. fcan23
LOOKING TO OWN land?
Invest in rural acreage.
throughout America; coastal,
mountain, waterfront proper-
ties. 20 to 200 acres. Free,
monthly special land reports.
www.land-wanted.com/sw.
fcan23
MOTIVATED INVESTOR
WANTS to liquidate 2 units
in Jade Beach, Sunny Isle, FL
38th fl. unit "e" and 28th fl.
unit "c". email:
RMW@ROCKLANDFI-
NANCIAL.COM or call
Robert 818/224-4555 fcan23
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. fcan23
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.
fcan23
NEAR BAXLEY, GA. 6,200
sq. ft, cypress house/lodge on
95 acres w/3 acre pond. Exc.
location, beautiful home.
Hunting & fishing paradise.
$650,000. 912/632-8916.
fcanz23
NORTH CAROLINA. COOL

.1' .

"Copyrighted Material

"Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"

_* Sl

4
* 4

mountain ,air, views &
streams, homes, cabins &
acreage. Free brochtire
800/642-5333. Realty of Mur-
phy, 317 Peachtree St., Mur-
phy, NC 28906. www.realty-
ofmurphy.com. fcan23
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. fcan23
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAIN/lake lots. Deep
water dockable lots from
$134,900. New properties now
avail. NClakefront.com Real-

ty 800/659-6017 or 828/228-
6199. www.nclakefront.com.
fcan23
REAL ESTATE AUCTION.
Thursday, 3/30. 2 gulf access
lots Cape Coral, FL. Fri. 3/31.
4 new builder houses. Gate-
way Development, Ft. Myers,
FL. See website www.scot-
tauctions.com. 888/283-7058,
Bruce Scott. fcan23
TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN
ACREAGE. Gated mountain
community bordering a large
lake. Spectacular views. Com-
munity boat ramp, private boat
slips. Between Chattanooga &
Knoxville. Call today
866/292-5769. Gates of the

River. fcan23
TN. WATERFRONT
MOUNTAIN property. Scenic
homesites surrounding Lake
Barkley. 1 to 6 acre view sites -
& 5 to 40 acre privacy sites
from the $40's. 90 min. to
Nashville. Grand opening of
Phase II coming soon. Call
866/339-4966. fcan23.
WATERFRONT .BAR-
GAINS! LAKE access from
$202/month. *Directlakefront
starting at $99,900. One day
only land sale. Sat., March 25,
2006. Just 20 min. from Au-
gusta, GA. Exc. financing
available. Call today for an
early appt. 888/Lake-Sale x

SCREENS

trF Redone By

S Reliable Furniture Repair

Randy Shuster Ph/Fax 407-905-5074
Cell 407-491-65 83 Email: RedonebyRandy@aol.com

ROYAL MAID SERVICE
L.cered B, .rJ:d.: I Insured
Residential Home Cleaning by the Professionals
Satisfaction Guaranteed!

(407) 298-0809
Call for a FREE estimate

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

Quality serve at
sM e asSe s : a reasonable price
Paint & Body Shop
Michael D. Massey 249 Capital Cour
Owner 249 Capilal Court
TFN Owner Ocoee, FL 34761

THE -. ,
ORIGINAL -

' 1, FREE ESTIMATES

:isson Koofing

OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC.

PH. (407) 656-3169
Fax (407) 656-1172

Roofing of all types
One of the oldest roofing companies in
Central Florida in Business since 1957
Licensed & Insured c.,'ini, i Chriss Sisson, President
306 Ocoee Apopka Rd. Ste. 5, Ocoee, FL 34761

Seviice Includes:
eV Complete Water Chemistry V Cleanor Badckash Filter

Analysis

as Required

V General II eekly Cleaning Vacuum Pool

SAdjulst-& Balance all
Required Chemicals

SH I N'S Lawn Service
H Installation of Sod, Mulch,
LRL U NS & Plarii, trees, Flower...
LANDSCAPES rgastion Services
.- French Drains
0 Q -n 7 Tree Tr rimming/Removal
407UU970-36 7 Retaining Walls

ShawnsLawns@earthlink.net 4270

V Empty Skimmer Basket
V Scrub Tilei

V Check Chloruie Generating V Skim Surface

System
..r ~n 1r m

V Brush Walls & Stps

:inCeck a& 44just I ieners -ve Empty rump naseet

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f, Sisson Roofing
Services LLC
TFN State Cert. #CCC1325778

Keith Keller & Brian Sisson
(407) 877-8848 [REE
* Leaks & Repairs New & Re-Roofs Estiates
* Metal Roofing Modified Systems I L, &nsurer

puppy dreams pet hotel
S your pet'shome away from home
Sa unique no-cage facility
". daycare and
r i overnight boarding
S(407) 654-88885 ;
W" SVinelandRd. .-
W ai. wilrterfire~n.H.. 3478 <& '-

Landscape Curbing
Decorative Landscape
Curbing
Garden Edging
Driveway Edges
ip. Carpark Edges
W m a :Chhoice o Colors"
Guaranteed.
Free Quotes Workmanship

407-427-4744 rs
r------------------------*-

SPREVENT A FIRE!:
DRYER VENT CLEANING
TFN
20% O FFMENTI.ON,)SAD

Fireplace Chimney Cleaning
Lie. & Insured"HANDYMAl~;OB
5 Star-Clean, Inc. 407-719-1263

TFN
Lit ER0001917
and Insure Dave Stewart

Electrical Services
Lightning Protection with Warranty & Generators

40-3296

Custom Landscape Borders

M'a iRE.EEstimates
Mariy customized colors & textures to choose from
Shawn Hudson 352-429-8961
"ww.southemcurbdesign.com

SCRinir ,LLC

RENOVATIONS & REMODELING
Bathroom & Kitchen Remodels Custom Flooring tStone.
Tile. Wgodi Doors & Trim (Crown. Base), Drywall
Funslhmg & Texrure Design Consultants on Staff
407-968-6270 Li-.,& d LjO.OitH13t21

TFN

Steve Parr s

Specializing in Remodeling: ,i,
HANDYMAN SERVICE PAINTING' *TLE .
CARPENTRY DOOR/WINDOW INSTALLT_"ON
PRESSURE WASHING ? '
407-905-0395 CELL 407,6-, 476ii7

TFN Aaron's PsMsC

Painting & Home Repairs ,ryl

30 Year Experience t.a
3665 Market St.
Gotha, FL 34734 -
Please call (321) 947-7690 :E I

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

POWERHOUSE BATTERIES' -
COMMERCIAL, RECREATIONAL,: ,
ALKALINE, RECHARGEABLE.
COMPUTER, HURRICANE BATTERIES,.'
LAPTOP COMPUTER AND
SECURITY BATTERIES
120 N. West Crown Point Rd Suite.#105 .--
Winter Garden, FL 34787 407-654-5451 'ax f74 *-41 '"

Call for all your
pest control
needs!
MA P CEMENT
SERVICES, INC. TERMITE
CONTROL

PH.D. ENTOMOLOGIST ON STAFF

Corteous, Professional Service
S Locally Owned 25 Years
TF US AT SHOPNTERGARDEN.COM
VISIT US AT SHOPWINTERGARDEN.COM

~

-I

I I

m

.Y

4C The West Orange Times Thursday, March 23, 2006

1030. *Based on purchase
price of $39,900 w/10% down,
fixed rate of 6.75% for 5 yrs.,
15-yr. term w/balloon payment
due at the end of 5 yrs. Terms
and rates subject to change
without notice. Void where
prohibited by law. fcan23

WESTERN NEW MEXICO.
Private 62 acre ranch $110,990
mtn. views, trees, rolling hills,
pastureland, borders BLM.
1930's stone homestead with
2 barns. Horseback riding, hik-
ing, hunting. Perfect family
ranch, electricity. 100% fi-
nancing. NALC 866/365-
2825. fcan23

760
Mobile Homes

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

810
Real Estate
Wanted

STOP FORECLOSURE!
Money to lend. Bad credit OK.
www.JPSInvestments
group.com. 321/299-6100.
8/31sp

WE BUY HOUSES. Sell
yours quick and easy. Fast
cash, fast closing. Any situation
, OK.
4 www.buymymansion.com.
877/239-9761. fcan23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION

SFile Number: 48-2006-CP-
1 000534-0
Division: 1

IN RE: ESTATE OF

SSTEVEN H. PICARD,
Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary Administration)

TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE ES-
STATE.

SYou are hereby notified that an Or-
der of Summary Administration
4- has been entered in the estate of
STEVEN H. PICARD, deceased
File Number: 48-2006-CP-
000534-0, by the Circuit Court for
Orange County, Florida, Probate
Division, theaddress of which is
42i N Or.rige A e.-ue Rc.r,
.-H, OfIJn.,jc Flornd- 32'01 I1ji
the total. value of the estate is
$16,700.00 and that the names and
address of those to whom it has
been assigned by such order are:'

Henri'icard
56 Breezy.Hill Road
South Windsor, CT. 06074

A- LLL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT

All creditors of the estate of the.
decede,.'t .nd per;con, baking
clim' 01,mt demir, jdjdirt me e :-
S'te ofC Ih deceJent o*idr ihan
itho, liisd in the Oider .f Sum.
m.ir, i Jmn Adirin'nJ .nf iuil tile il f.r
Li Ti, ," ih l he Couri \ ITHiN
THREE OFljNTHS AFTER THE
DiTE OF THE FIRST FUEL.
C.-,%TiCN OF THIS NOTICE

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

The date of first publication of this
Notice is March 16, 2006.

Personal Representative:
HENRI PICARD
56 Breezy Hill Road
South Windsor, CT. 06074

Attorney for Personal Representa-
tive:
DAVID W. VELIZ
Florida Bar No.: 846368
425 W. Colonial Drive, Suite 103
Orlando, Florida 32804
407/849-7072
3/16, 3/23/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION

File No.:48-2006-CP-000359-0

IN RE: ESTATE OF

ELIZABETH A. SONDAG

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of
ELIZABETH A. SONDAG, de-
ceased, whose date of death was
November 23, 2005, and whose
Social Security Number is 484-28-
6895, is pending in the Circuit
Court for Orange County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address of
which is Clerk of the Circuit Court
Probate Division, 425 N. Orange
Avenue, Room 340, Orlando, FL.
32801. The names and addresses
of the personal representative and
the personal representative's attor-
ney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or de-
mands against decedent's estate,
including unmatured, contingent, or
unliquidated claims, and who have
been served a copy of this notice,
must file their claims with Court
WITHIN THE LATER. OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
(30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF.
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent's es-
tate must-file their claims with this
court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
SET. FORTH IN .SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PRO-
BATE CODE. WIL BE FOREV-
ER BARRED.

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

Thr. le e.:.1 ir: ul: P .l. i..ll .r. .:.l t,.

Personal Representatives:
/s/ Donald R. Sondag
DONALD R. SONDAG

Attorney for Personal Representa-
tive:
/s/Lauren Y.Detzel
LUAREN Y. DETZEL
Florida Bar No.: 253294
MATTHEW J. AHEARN
FloridaBarNo.: 0121754
DEAN, MEAD, EGERTON;
BLOODWORTH, CAPOUANO-
& BOZARTH, P.A.
800 N. MagnoliaAvenue, Suite
1500 '
P.O. Box 2346
SOfiind,,. Fi.,jr;,j 3:-;.:346
Telcph.,-,w 1 .i. .- 4l -! : ,
F'. 4i 3-i 1 3
F,16.3 2 ".JELil

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION

File No.: 48-2006-CP-000703-O

IN RE: ESTATE OF

KENNETH E. BOSSERMAN

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of
KENNETH E. BOSSERMAN, de-
ceased, whose date of death was
February 26, 2006, and whose So-
cial Security Number is 266-86-
5624, is pending in the Circuit
Court for Orange County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address of
which is Clerk of the Circuit Court
Probate Division, 425 N. Orange
Avenue, Room 340, Orlando, FL.
32801. The names and addresses
of the Co-Personal Representatives
and the Co-Personal Representa-
tive's attorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or de-
mands against decedents estate,
including unmatured, contingent, or
unliquidated claims, and who have
been served a copy of this notice,
must file their claims with Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
(30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE
OF.SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent's es-
tate must file their claims with this
court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PRO-
BATE CODE WIL BE FOREV-
ER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE.
TIME PERIOD SET'FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE'AF-
TER THE DECEDENT'S 1ATE
OF DEATH IS BARRED. ,

The date of first publication of this
notice is March 16, 2006.

Co-Personal Representatives:
GLADYS T. BOSSERMAN
2041 Forest Club Drive
Orlando, FL. 32804

RICHARD E. BOSSERMAN
1701 Spring Lake Drive
Orlando, FL. 32804.

Attorney for Personal Representa-
tives:
LAUREN Y. DETZEL
Florida Bar No.: 253294
MATTHEW J. AHERAN
Florida Bar No.: 0121754
DEAN, MEAD, EGERTON,
BLOODWORTH, CAPOUANO
& BOZARTH, P.A.
P:O. Box 2346
Orlando, Florida 32802-2346
Telephone: 407/841-1200
Fax: 407/423-1831
3/16, 3/23/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION

File No.: 48-2005-CP-002966-0 .
Division: I

IN RE: ESTATE OF

DENISE KELLEY,

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary Administration)

TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE ES-
TATE:

You are hereby notified that an Or-
der of Summary Administration
has been entered in the estate of
DENISE KELLEY, deceased, File
Number 48-2005-CP-002966-0,
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 September
1; 2005; that the total value of the
estate, excluding the protected
homestead and exempt property,
is $0.00, and that the names and ad-
dresses of those to whom the pro-
tected homestead property and ex-
empt property has been assigned
by such order are:

Name:
Beneficiaries:
CHRISTOPHER KELLEY
8022 Laurel Tree Drive
Orlando, FL. 32819

CRAIG KELLEY
100 Windsong Place
Lynchburg, VA. 24502

KEVIN KELLEY
8022 Laurel Tree Drive
Orlando, FL. 32819

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 March 23, 2006.

Person Giving Notice:
/s/ Christopher Kelley
CHRISTOPHER KELLEY
8022 Laurel Tree Drive
Orlando, FL. 32819

Attorney for Person Giving No-
tice:
/s/ Norma Stanley
Norma Stanley
Attorney for Petitioner
Florida Bar No.: 0778450
Lowndes, Drosdick, Doster, Kasi-
tor & Reed, P.A.
215 North Eola Drive
Post Office Box 2809
Orlando, Florida 32802
Telephone: 407/843-4600
3/23, 3/30/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION

File No.: 48-2006-CP-000704-O

IN RE: ESTATE OF

EDWIN RIOS,

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of
EDWIN RIOS, deceased, whose
date of death was February 12,
2006, is pending in the Circuit
Court for Or.ange Conil,.. Fliridj..
'Probate D l.. i..aii [h e d e : '

which is 425 N. Orange Avenue,
Orlando, FL. 32801. The names
and addresses of the Personal Rep-
resentative and the Personal Rep-
resentative's attorney are set forth
below.

All creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or de-
mands against decedent's estate on
whom a copy of this notice is re-
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 SO 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.

Thedate of first publication of this
notice is March 23, 2006.

Personal Representative
/s/ Ronald M. Buckley
RONALD M. BUCKLEY
42 Westwood Road, South
Massapequa Park, New York
11762

Attorney for Personal Representa-
tive:
/s/Joseph E. Neduchal
JOSEPH E. NEDUCHAL, ES-
QUIRE
Attorney for Ronald Buckley
Florida Bar No.: 157359
Neduchal & Magee, P.A.
226 Hillcrest Street
Orlando, Florida 32801
Telephone: 407/423-1020
3/23, 3/30/06

RAINBOW TITLE & LIEN, INC.
3389 Sheridan Street, PMB 221
Hollywbod, FL. 33021
954/920-6020

NOTICE OF SALE

Rainbow Title & Lien, Inc., will
sell at Public Sale at Auction the fol-
lowing vehicles to satisfy lien pur-
suant to Chapter 713.78 of the
Florida Statutes on April 06,2006
at 10 A.M.

*AUCTION WILL OCCUR
'WHERE EACH VEHICLE IS
LOCATED*

1989 CHEVROLET, VIN #
1GNCT18Z4K0166478 '
1992 FORD, VIN #
IFTFS24Y8NHB58904
1988 GMC, VIN #
1GTHP32K7J3503264
1983 CHRYSLER, VIN #
2CBF66P2DR235594
1995 SATURN, VIN #
1G8ZF5282SZ384930 -
1991 MAZDA, VIN #
1YVGD22B1M5167287
2003 HARLEY DAVIDSON,
VIN # 1HD1FBW123Y719933
1991 TOYOTA, VIN #
4T1SV24E9MU371647
1998 VOLKSWAGEN, VIN#
2VWVA81H2WM207725

Located at: 151 TAFT
VINELAND ROAD, ORLANDO,
FL. 32824 Orange

Any person (s) claiming any in-
terest (s) in the above vehicles con-
iact: Rainbow Title & Lien, Inc.,

SL LL AI.'CTlIONS ARE HELD
\ITHiRESER\ E
SrTe oif Ih, ehiil-% ma., have
heen ris. i i i. pril IT1 i hiCn

LIC.# AB-0001256

STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF
COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
CUMULATIVE NOTICE OF
INTENT TO FIND THE
REMAINING

PORTIONS OF CITY OF
WINTER GARDEN
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
AMENDMENT NO. 05D1
AND REMEDIAL
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
AMENDMENT IN
COMPLIANCE
DOCKET NO. 06-R1-
NOI-4814-(A)-(I)

The Department issues this cumu-
lative notice of intent to find the
remaining portions of the City of
Winter Garden Comprehensive
Plan Amendment No. 05DI
adopted by Ordinance No. 05-02
on September 7, 2005, and the re-
medial amendment adopted by Or-
dinance No. 06-10 on February
23,2006, IN COMPLIANCE, pur-
suant to Sections 163.3184,

163.3187 and 163.3189, F.S.
The adopted City of Winter Garden
Comprehensive Plan Amendment
and the Department's Objections,
Recommendations, and Comments
Report, (if any), are available for
public inspection Monday through
Friday, except for legal holidays,
during normal business hours, at
the City of Winter Garden City
Hall, Clerk's Office, 251 West
Plant Street, Winter Garden, Flori-

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-U ':e focus on one part of the world...

Si www.wotimes.com

, i West"

TIMS

a wookly newspaper
"::' '- -" '. "-

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a weekly newap'per

S ~-

Thursday, March 23, 2006 The West Orange Times 5C

da 34787.
Any affected person, as defined in
Section 163.3184, F.S., has a right
to petition for an administrative
Shearing to challenge the proposed
agency determination that the Re-
Smedial Amendments are In Com-
pliance, as defined in Subsection
163.3184 (1), F.S. The petition
must be filed within twenty-one
(21) days after publication of this
Notice, and must include all of the
information and contents described
in Uniform Rule 28-106.201,
F.A.C. The petition must be filed
with the Agency Clerk, Depart-
ment of Community Affairs, 2555
Shumard Oak Boulevard, Talla-
hassee, Florida 32399-2100 and
Sa copy mailed or delivered to the lo-
cal government.
Failure to timely file a petition shall
-constitute a waiver of any right to
request an administrative pro-
ceeding as a petitioner under Sec-
tions 120.569 and 120.57, F.S. If
a petition is filed, the purpose of
the administrative hearing will be
to present evidence.and testimony
and forward a recommended order
to the Department. If no petition
is filed, this Notice of Intent shall
become final agency action.
If a petition is filed, other affected
persons may petition for leave to
intervene in the proceeding. A pe-
tition for intervention must be filed
at least twenty-(20) days before
the final hearing and must include
all of the information and contents
described in Uniform Rule 28-
106.205, F.A.C. A petition for
leave to intervene shall be filed at
the Division of Administrative
Hearings, Department of Admin-
istration, 1230 Apalachee Park-
way, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-
3060. Failure to petition to intervene
within the allowed time frame con-
stitutes a waiver of any right such
a person has to request a hearing
under Sections 120.569 and
120.57, F.S., or to participate in.
the administrative hearing.
After an administrative hearing pe-
tition is timely filed, mediation is
available pursuant to Subsection
163.3189 (3) (a), F.S., to any af-
fected person who is made a par-
ty to the proceeding by filing that
request with the administrative law
judge assigned by the Division of
Administrative Hearings. The
choiceof mediation shall not af-
fect a party's right to an adminis-
trative hearing.

-s- K. Marlene Conaway, Chief,
Comprehensive Planning Division
of Community Planning Depart-
ment of Community Affairs 2555
Shumard Oak Boulevard Talla-
hassee, Florida 32399-2100

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
ON 4/03/06 @ 8:30 AM AT
RALPH JOHNSON 24 HOUR
WRECKER SERVICE, 11409 W.
COLONIAL DR., OCOEE,
FLORIDA. THE FOLLOWING
VEHICLES WILL BE SOLD
FOR CASH. SOME OF THE VE-
HICLES POSTED MAY HAVE
ALREADY BEEN RELEASED
AND NOT ELIGIBLE FOR SAL-
VAGE SALE.
2002 KIA, 4D VIN #
KNAFB121825146990
RALPH JOHNSON'S WRECK-
ER SERVICE RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR RE-
JECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.
RALPH JOHNSON'S WRECK-
ER SERVICE RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO BID. BIDDING BE-
GINS AT THE AMOUNT
OWED. ALL VEHICLES SOLD
AS IS. NO WARRANTY IS AND
NO GUARANTEE OF TITLES.
CALL 407/656-5617.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA
Notice is hereby given that the City
of Winter Garden Planning and
Zoning Board will, on April 3,
2006 @ 6:30 p.m. or as soon as
possible, hold a pubic hearing in
Pity Commission Chambers lo-
cated at 251 W. Plant Street, Win-
ter Garden, FL. in order to review
a special exception permit for prop-
erty located at 631 S. Dillard Street
in Winter Garden, Florida, also
known as the Calvary Baptist
Church. This special exception per-
mit will allow the applicant to have
three portable school buildings for
a period of five years. The portable
buildings will be located in therear
of the property near the gymnasi-
um.
Any and all objections will be

heard at this time. If no valid ob-
jections 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 a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made which in-
cludes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be
based.
If you have any questions, please
call Kelly Randall, Senior Planner
at 407/656-4111, ext. 2275.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
\ HEARING
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA
Notice is hereby given that the City
of Winter Garden Planning and
Zoning Board will, on April 3,
2006 @ 6:30 p.m. or as soon after
as possible, hold a public hearing
in City Commission Chambers lo-
cated at 251 W. Plant Street, Win-
ter Garden, FL. in order to review
7 foot rear yard setback variance
request for property located at 141
Timbercreek Pines Circle in Win-
ter Garden, Florida. The variance
will allow the property owners to
build a screened porch.
Any and all objections will be
heard at this time. If no valid ob-
jections 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 a,verbatim record of the
proceedings is made which in-
cludes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is tobe
based..
If you have any questions, please
call Kelly Randall, Senior Planner
at 407/656-4111, ext. 2275.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA

Notice is hereby given that the City
of Winter Garden Planning and
Zoning Board will, on April 3,
2006 @ 6:30 p.m. or as soon after
as possible, hold a public hearing
in City Commission Chambers lo-
cated at 251 W. Plant Street, Win-"
ter Garden, FL. in order to review
a 28 foot rear yard setback vari-
ance and a 4 foot height variance
request for property located at 230
N. Highland Avenue in Winter
Garden, Florida. This variance will
allow the property owners to im-
prove an existing structure and en-
close a deck.
Any and all objections will be
heard at this time. If no valid ob-
jections 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 a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made which in-
cludes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be
based.
If you have any questions, please
call Kelly Randall, Senior Planner
at 407/656-4111, ext. 2275.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA
Notice is hereby given that the City
of Winter Garden Planning and
Zoning Board will, on April 3,
2006 @ 6:30 p.m. or as soon after
as possible, hold a public hearing
in City Commission Chambers lo-
cated at 251 W. Plant Street, Win-
ter Garden, FL. in order to review
a request for a 30 foot lot width
variance, a 750 square foot lot area
variance and two 2.5 foot side yard
variances for property located at
216.North Street in Winter Gar-
den. These variances will allow the
property owners to construct a sin-
gle family residence.
Any and all objections will be
heard at this time. If no valid ob-
jections 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 a verbatim record of the
'proceedings is made which in-
cludes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be
based.
If you have any questions, please
call Kelly Randall, Senior Planner
at 407/656-4111, ext. 2275.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA
Pursuant to the Florida Statutes,
notice is hereby given that the City
of Winter Garden Planning & Zon-
ing Board will hold a public hear-
ing on April 3, 2006 @ 6:30 pm
or as soon after as possible in City
Commission Chambers located at
251 W. Plant St. to consider the
adoption of the following ordi-
nances:
ORDINANCE 06-16: AN ORDI-
NANCE AMENDING THE FU-
TURE LAND USE MAP OF THE
CITY OF WINTER GARDEN'S
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN BY
CHANGING THE DESIGNA-
TION FROM LOW DENSITY
RESIDENTIAL TO COMMER-
CIAL OF PROPERTY GENER-
ALLY DESCRIBED AS 4.78
ACRES OF LAND LOCATED
AT 1500 DANIELS ROAD; PRO-
VIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE
DATE (Tanner SSCPA).
ORDINANCE 06-17: AN ORDI-
NANCE OF THE CITY OF WIN-
TER GARDEN, FLORIDA, RE-
ZONING APPROXIMATELY
4.78 ACRES OF CERTAIN
REAL PROPERTY LOCATED
AT 1500 DANIELS ROAD AND
MORE SPECIFICALLY DE-
SCRIBED HEREIN FROM R-l
TO CITY C-2; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING
FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE
(Tanner Rezoning) .
Any and all objections will be
heard at this time. If no valid ob-
jections 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 a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made which in-
cludes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be
based. If you have any questions,
please call Kelly Randall, Senior
Planner at 407/656-4111, ext.
2275.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Auction for the following vehicles
will be held on April 3, 2006, at
8:00 a.m. at 1510 N. Forsyth Road,
Orlando, FL. 32807 for the tow-
ing and storage pursuant to F.S. #
713.78. Terms are cash.
1993 FORD, TAURUS
VIN# 1FACP52U3PA261820
1993 MERCURY, SABLE
VIN # 1MELM50U9PA622925
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 April 4, 2006, at
8:00 a.m. at 1510 N. Forsyth Road,
Orlando, FL. 32807 for the tow-
ing and'storage pursuant to F.S. #
713.78. Terms are cash.
1994 PONTIAC, SUNBIRD
VIN# IG2JB14H1R7526232
MD Towing reserves the right to
accept or reject any and all bids.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Auction for the following vehicles
will be held on April 6, 2006, at
8:00 a.m. at 1510 N. Forsyth Road,
Orlando, FL. 32807 for the tow-
ing and storage pursuant to F.S. #.
713.78. Terms are cash.
1986 CHEVROLET, CAPRICE
VIN # 1G1BL69H8GX200243
MD Towing reserves the right to ac-

cept or reject any and all bids.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Sly's Towing & Recovery gives
Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and
intent to sell vehicles pursuant to
subsection 713.78 of the Florida
Statutes that on 4/4/06 10:00 a.m.
at 119 5th St., Winter Garden, Fl.
34787-3613. Sly's Towing & Re-
covery reserves the right to accept
or reject any and/or all bids.
93 TOYOTA, 4DR.
INXAE09E3PZ034128
95 MAZDA, 4DR.
JMITA2216S1121317
99 MAZDA, PU.
4F4YR12C4XTM18275

DEADLINE
FOR
REAL ESTATE
ADS

For more info
call
407-656-2121

Call J.G. Wentworth's
Annuity Purchase Program
866-FUND-549.

DEADLINE
FOR
CLASSIFIED ADS

For more info
call

407-656-2121

J.GWENTWORTH.
ANNurrY PURCHASE PROGRAM

SPre-Settlement
F I N A N C

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You can get cash before your accident case settles

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I:

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

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

BAPTIST

BANANA BAY BAPTIST
1333 E. Crown Point Rd.
407-656-8558

BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
S671 Beulah Road. Winter Garden
(407) 656-3342
Pastor G Steve Rice.
www.neulahfl corn

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
631 S. Dillard SI Winter Garden, :!
FL.
SJay Knolls. Pasor/President
(407) 656-3001
AwanaiPatch (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
Ibcmontverde@peoplepc.com
Sunday Worship 9:00 am:
Monrverde Academy Service
Celebration and
Praise Services:
9:45 am and 11:00 am
Small Groups and
Sunday School:
9:45 am and 11:00
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-81h 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.tbcct.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 Pntchard
14071 656-2351 Email.
slbcnurch'.yahoo com

VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH
And Christian Academy
1601 A D. Mmrns Rd. Ocoee FL.
Rev. Bradley T. Phillips,
Pastor/Administrato
(07) 656-3097

WEST ORANGE BAPTIST
Tubb St., Oakland, FL.,
"Where Jesus Reigns Supreme'
(407) 656-9749
www.westorangebaplisi.org

WEST ORLANDO BAPTIST
CHURCH
& CHILD DISCOVERY CENTER
429 & Plant St.
Winter Garden, FL.
407-905-9508

CATHOLIC

RESURRECTIOiNCATHOLIC
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
streels-
'Sunday service is at 10:30 a.m.
Details- 13521 217-2899

CHURCH OF GOD

GARDEN CATHEDRAL
CHURCH OF GOD
1001 W. Plant SI. Winler 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

S COMMUNITY

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

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

EPISCOPAL

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
On the corner ol Main St. and
Tilden (407) 656-3218
Sunday services at 8AM, 9:30AM
11AM & 7:OOPM with Sunday
School lor all ages at 9:30. Child
Care &Youth Ministry.
www.churchothnenessiah.com

EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE
ASCENSION
4950 S. Apopka-Vineland Rd. Or-
lando, FL 32819. 1 block south ol
Conroy-Windermere Rd on right.
407-876-3480
Sunday Services 8:30am and
10:30am. Sunday School 9:30am
Ior all ages wilh childcare.
www.ascension-orlando org

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

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

JEWISH

CONGREGATION SINAI,
CLERMONT

Haj e You Been Kiised By God Late1' Stange
queLston ho:>, could God kj's me and h\ no.,uld He
Sant in:.. Nla I suggeit to \ou three uays He kisses
Prophesy...When the \ ord lumps out on the page
of your Bible in a way you know it is jst for you, in
the moment and circumstance you are in It can come
-hrough a child, a neighbor, a song on the radio, a
ixtringer. and a fnernd vYu knoc \what I meal. Their
', rds speak life to a situauorin the% don't even know of.
Sea that a kiss f,,mG,,d G
Provision...HHae o'u ever had a needTThat's a
dumb question, right? A letter comes in -he mail fiom
the IRS lasting an errT-.r flrtm a pasi year return, and a
Check fall out for Just the amount to meet that need.
Or a stranger walks up to you in the parking lot to say
"I feel the Lord has asked me to gi, e this to i, 'u" and
hands y:.u a $50 dollar bill Ot maybe just smile di-

reacted at you on a day you don't think anyone cares or
knows u hat \ou are going through God G .ajts to kiss
your hun a\ a.s. Other pros isions could be a good
night sleep. a friend in a Lr. ing time. a place to call
home, a car to get to i\ ork, a cli ld that )ou ha been
believing for, for a long time, the husband of your
dreams, or e-en one chocolate chip cookie leh in the-
bag. These arekisses from God!
Presence...Worship is wonderful and He does bless
us s hen i e intend to enter His presence. bu lI want to
talk aboit some nmes you ma' n-.t hdunl: about Forin-
stance, a sonng comes on the radio and refrehcs )'our
soul; the stillness of sitting on the frontporch and just
whispering His name...Jesus, Jesus, Jesus; or the cre-
ation He has given you to be awed. Oh, how He wants to
kitssyou Stia runel more next week:
Flrrm the belie' ers at Fust Bapust Winter Garden

ADV.

635 West SR 50, Ste. B
For services nto. call
352-243-5353 or
www.corigregationsinai-
clermint.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
VWorship Service
8am & 10:30 am
Sunday School Bible Study 9:15
Corner oi Hempel & Gotha Rd,
Gotha

METHODIST

FIRST UNITED METHODIST
125 North Lakeview Avenue
407-656-1135: :
Rev. Russeli Belcher
.8:00 Brief Traditional, 9:00
Contemporary, 10:00
Sunday Scnool, 11:00 Traditionali,
5:00pm TNT Youth Group,
7:00pimContemporary & Gospel

Newell St. 0
p Ot I First United
Offce Methodist Church S
iI PlantSt. a

Colonial Dr. tN

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. Belt M Farabee
Dr. David Stephens
407-876-4991
Worship Serv. 8, 9:30, 11:00am
Contemporary Worship 5:30pm

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

THE CROSSINGS,
A COMMUNITY CHURCH'
Corner o McKinnon Rd. and Lake
Butler Blvd, 1 mile west.of Winder-
mere Elementary School. 10:30 am
Worship Service. 407-656-6044

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

NAZARENE

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

PRESBYTERIAN

OAKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
218 E. Oakland Ave. Oakland, FL
407-656-4452
www.oaklandpres.org
* Near e.it 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:OOAM, Worship
.10:30407-291-2886
Worship on Wed. 7:00 7:30 PM
".Come hearthe 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

ST. ANDREWS CATHOUC CHURCH

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

JAmiVO THBANK
Kevin Clark
14705 W. Colonial Dr.
Winter Garden
407-656-3633

Southwest Church
Meeting @' Roper YMCA
100 Windermere Rd. Windermere

Hwy 50

FL Turnpike

M ar hal l ri dN
St7A Hd cM

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

W. Hwy 50
at Dillard

fMcDonalcls

The Crossings
A Community Church
10:30 am Worship Service 407-656-6044
Hwya5O Ocoee

SCrsngs WindemiesElem.
't LakeButlerBlvd. P

SWindermere

AkE
CLERMONT ORLANDO WINTER GARDEN

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

AUTO ELECTRIC CO.
r 533 W. Plant St
Winter Garden
656-3307
COMPLETE
AUTO REPAIR
C M K

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

6C The West Orange Times Thursday, March 23, 2006

MultiMilon Doll cer P BUYING A NEW HOME?
SSharr" ealtSELLING YOUR HOME?
-,^"-M'uJ6Mill ^ion Doll PLEASE CALL ME! R E A LT O R S "
f- Tni Ire' t m T ir m i.hia 't

SUPREME LIVING AT ITS BEST!!!
SAY GOOD-BYE TO THAT SMALL HOUSE...LARGE CUSTOM BUILT
HOME HASA LARGE LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, ULTRA MODERN
,KITCHEN WITH ALL THE COUNTER SPACE & CABINETS DE-
SIRED...BREAKFASTNOOK OVER LOOKING THE SPARKLING POOL
& SCREENED LANAI. SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM, 4 BEDROOMS, 3
BATHS, BONUS RM OVER 3 CAR GARAGE, IN GATED COMMUNITY,
PRIME LOCATION!!! PRICED TO SELL ASKING ONLY $529,900.00
r-kp/ 4*mm

LIFETIME HUMt IN A BtAU IIIUL S TI IINU!!
11 ACRES, WITH APPROX. 5 ACRES DRY, THIS IS A GREAT
BUY, THIS HOME HAS BEEN COMPLETELY REMODELED, 4
BDRMS. 3 BA., LIVING/GREAT ROOM, DINING ROOM, LARGE
BREAKFAST NOOK, INSIDE LAUNDRY, SCREENED PATIO,
FENCED, SO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED...JUST OFF OF 455.
ASKING ONLY $514,900.00

TRIP TO HEAVEN!!!
CLERMONT, GATED COMMUNITY, 3 BDRM., 2 BA., DECORA-
TOR TOUCHES, IMMACULATE CONDITION!! THIS IS A BEAUTY
WITH FORMAL LIVING ROOM & DINING, FAMILY ROOM, BREAK-
FAST NOOK, KITCHEN WITH ALL APPLIANCES STAYING, ALL
WINDOW COVERINGS STAYING, COVERED PATIO AND LOCA-
TInM Iq PCIATIII AklCll N nMI V tQO ann

WIND
Pond frontage
home with ove
living space. T
bedrooms 2.5 1
ter downstairs
$298,500.00

ERMERE
Summerport town-
r 1500 square feet of
he home features 3
baths with the Mas-
and a 2 car garage.

YALAHA / LEESBURG
AREA
This Lake Co. waterfront lot measures
over 3/4 of an Acre. Located in the ex-
clusive Lakes & Springs community
along Lake Harris. Must build a min.
2800 square foot home. 3-year time
frame to build. $195,000.00

ST. CLOUD
Magnificent Private Country Estate
situated on nearly 3.5 acres. You'll
be impressed by the gorgeous views
from the boat dock, and the atten-
tion to detail inside this 5/4 pool
home will simply amaze you.
$1,395,000.00

Thinking of selling?
Allow me to show you how
the Main Street, Realtors
marketing advantage.can as-
sist in the sale of your home.

If you are looking to buy
then call me andI'll help you
find a home that's right for
your family & budget.
--*g MLS.

What's

MyH
6 o r- h

CATCH A FALLING
PRICE TAG!
Was: $579,500.00
Then: $529,500.00
Then: $499,500.00.
NOW $379,500.00
Sfor this 3,600 sq. ft.
r Office/Home. Call today!
L.A. Grimes Agenco. Realtors
407-656-2223

Contact me for all your Real Estate Needs
Quite simply a cut above the rest!
www.raizorrealty.com
Email: david@raizorrealt .com

Office 407-876-1576
'\ Direct 401-468-3234

SRAlZOR MLS
REAbTYIo. "

Stop Paying Commission Fees

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HOME.:FORALE
607 SO. PARK AVE
Completely remodeled 2/1 home
with 1/1 detached apt also remod-
eled in Winter Garden neighbor-
Shood. Directly on the bus route and
within walking distance to shopping
center. Great income property.
Showing by appt only $176,900.00
407-353-8986
(leave message)

DEERFIELD PLACE
Brand new! Elegant, 5 beds, 4 baths,
3439 sq ft on a corer lot with canal in '
back, lots & lots of extras. Must See!
Only $529,000. "
Janet Spikes 407-905-5608
Brenda DeArmond Realty, LLC
Buying a Home?
- New OR Resale 50%
SCoimmlsslon Rebate*' .

*&NWdan 3% comissio

'Home I~iL Realty.co ,
S407.496.4900o
MFLU Weu "" Commiion As Low AB 3nkr
NoA Weller Real Eat e d&Monwe llk Ia-

David H. Raizor
REALTOR

Thursday, March 23, 2006 The West Orange Times 7C

M gt ve we S oaI

MiS ~V-

signature

GMAC

Real Estate

www.srgmac.com

Service, You Deserve. People You Trust.0

NEW HOME IN SUMMERPORT 4 BD, 3 BA Park Square home
w/pond view in beautiful Summerport. Many upgrades including
tile, cabinets, faucets, and Corian countertops w/built-in sink.
$427,000
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4647238
or call 407-354-1060

IMMACULATE AND SPACIOUS! 3 BD, 2.5 BA home w/screened pool COUNTRY DUPLEX Live in one side & rent out the other. 3 BD, 1.5
and patio. Enjoy home cooking in a very large kitchen w/walk-in pantry BA each side. Country setting w/great room for kids to play. Great in-
& breakfast bar. Jacuzzi tub in master bedroom, vestment. Peaceful. Near the 429.
$385,000 $289,900
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4657713 Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4642294
or call 407-992-5030 or call 407-352-0520

T ._
J., _Zk.q .-, I.

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

KINGS RIDGE 2/2 PLUS DEN I fice with enclosed 10x22 Florida room. Kitchen has upgraded cab-
inets with pull out shelves. Inside utility. Home Warranty.
$258,400
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=g4599621
or call 352-243-7929

PRI\ ATE RETRE T T ..: L ,jal.l ul .I L I-' :...:I : u .:. ,:.u li
home on 1/2 acre lot. Endless custom upgrades & features. A truly spec-
tacular showpiece for family & entertaining.
$689,000
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4665793
or call 407-352-0520

WINTER

GARDEN
Brand new.
Large 3br/2.5ba.
Immediate occupancy.
$1,400/mo.

OCOEE:
3br/2ba in Ocoee
on large lot.
$1,050/mo.

eno Re',
C 'Call
Bill Sereno, BROKER

S(407) 654-8222

& Mortgage Refinance
& First-Time Home Buyer
f Debt Consolidation
(1i'fl And d IAsL rnViO oai Cu iiE- I
500 ONff
Tewarlesttr
No Income No Asset Verification Loans Bankruptcy Foreclosure
Slow Pays Debt Consolidation 100% Financing One loan No Ml
Lot Loans Residential, Commercial and Construction

1^-BffiRHM-H fil a -

IMMACULATE KINGS RIDGE This 2 BD, 2 BA + den home.in 55+
community is spacious w/new carpet, freshly painted, screen en-
closed porch w/large backyard and lots of privacy.
$289,900
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4661372
or call 407-352-0520

COMFORTABLE & TRADITIONAL This 3 BD, 1 BA home is locat-
ed in a family friendly community. Wood floors, mature landscap-
ing & large backyard. Great for an investor or first time buyer;
$165,000
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4644088"
or call 407-352-0520

CONWAY AREA, LESLIE DRIVE 3 BD, 2 BA Updates: Hardwood
floor, French door, large workshop. 5 new ceiling-fans, new faucets,
sirtks, counters. A/C.2004, Roof 5/6 yrs. Screened Porch.
$262,500
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4662803
or call 407-992-5030

6~- r-

INVESTORS CHOICE Attractive 4 BD, 3 BA home w/2 en-suite bed-
rooms. Large Lanai & heated pool. Zoned for short term rental. Con-
venient for Champions Gate & 1-4.
S$330,000
Visit wwW.srgmac.com/mls=o4660854
or call 407-352-0520

CONFUSED ABOUT YOUR MORTGAGE OPTIONS?
Don't Get Misled ... Get the straight answers you deserve.

Looking to

,Loans

407-447-3602
L -Purchase?t i .. i .. '

SCall The Mortgage Doctors, for a
..go .
NO OBLIGATION, NO COSTEvaluation ofYour Present Mortgage.
Questions@MortgageRadio.net
"The Mortgage Doctors .. Because you shouldn't trust just anyone with the largest financial decision of your life."

r7479 conroy-WindleRmere.Rd.Orlando, FL 32835

FOB:SALE"

149 Roper Dr. Close to downtown Winter Garden. 3/2 w/2 car garage,
new 1g. shed, large inside laundry/utility rm, formal LR/DR and fam-
ily rm: Screened porch. Backs up to park, no back neighbors. Won-
derful lake view lot. Great condition. Ready to move in. $325K. Call
for appointment 321-663-7577 33006

907 Alaska Dr.

3 bdrm/2 bath

$220,999

or Best Offer!

407-877-8053

TORE PINES BE ALIT' L : pri.:.j 4 ei :3 B -. Dr F'PlII. .:c.'r,.
n u,.u r, '.' jll. .:.r ...Il ,: ,,.:l I- '. i :: E BE .'uliull, I jri,. : jp 1
w/private backyard and pool area,
$689,000
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4665781
or call 407-992-5030

GREAT FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD! Properties in rear are 5 acre
homesites. Walk to the high school! Huge open kitchen, large snack
bar. Covered, screened and carpeted back porch.,Pond view.
$259,900
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=g4599646
or call 352-243-7929

BRA.ND NEW IN SUMMERPORI! Pr,..:..1 L-l.:I 1 l ,T,,.lr il:,or
plans, 4 BD; 3 BA homeahas upgraded tile in all wet areas, Corian
countertops, Access to Lake Spear. Seller is very motivated!
$494,500
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4664119
or call 407-354-1060

VILLA WITH PRIVACY 5 BD, 3 BA, pool home backs to preserve &
is a corner lot. Fully furnished and close to Champions Gate & 1-4.
Good.investment area zoned for short term rental.
$310,000
Visit www.srgrhac.com/mls=o4651787 .
or call 407-352-0520

LOMA DEL SOL,CHARMER Large 3 BD, 2 BA home on corner lot NOBODY SLEPT HERE This new 4 BD, 3 BA, 3 Car home new w/dra-
conveniently located for Champions Gate and 1-4. Spacious 1918 matic flair features bonus room w/surround sound, large cabinets &
sq. ft. and full of extras. Not zoned for short term rental, granite counter tops in kitchen. Fully Loaded.
$275,000 $444,900
Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4663259 Visit www.srgmac.com/mls=o4648575
or call 407-352-0520 or call 407-352-0520

CM K

I

8C The West Orange Times Thursday, March 23, 2006

.. r . . .

Thinking of selling your home?
Looking to rent your home?
Need to buy or rent?

CALL ME TODAY!
407-832-LUCK

Metrowest Condo for Rent 3/2
1,600 sq.ft. $1,300/Mo
Solivita for Rent $1,150/Mo
Solivita For Sale
Poinciana New 4/2.5 Home
For Sale $263,000

13360 W. Colonial Dr. #470
Winter Garden, FL 34787
(407) 656-0404
16 N. Clyde Ave. Kissimmee, FL 34741

Visit us online @
www.lucksells.com

K. Anette Luck
Broker, Realtor, GRI
Ask about
our FREE
market analysis

0B MLS.
-T

WINTER
GARDEN

Office space
1,150 sq. ft.
Available

April 1st.
$1,000/Mo

efno ReQ

Call
Bill Sereno, BROKER
(407) 654-8222

CORNER LOT
Lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with an
above ground pool. Located on a desir-
able comer lot in Ocoee. No Homeowner
Association.Starting at $205,000.
Call Jenny Oyola at 407-654-6688.

ENJO1 .ALN:K AKR
ENTERTAINING?
Come and see this tastefully decorated 3/1
home which features an oversized lot and
above ground pool. Listed for $225,900. Let
Jenny Oyola show you around. Call her at
407-654-6688.

Aw 2/2, w/garage, comm. pool
& club house, 1236 sq ft LA,
S_ gated $240,000.
Orange County
1- i 407-905-3630
Lake County
352-241 -9595
SCR 535 & 50 Behind 7-11
Ed FLbber www.eradvancedrealty.com
Associate Email: ERARealty@earthlinknet

THIS'BEAUTIFUL HOME has 2 master suites
and sits on the 3rd tee on the Lake Miona Golf
Course. This home has been completely remod-
eled from crown molding to marble kitchen couter-
tops. Too many details to list. This is a must see.
Call today this one will not last long. $275,000.
MLS#G4600051

7.3 ACRES Great location for dis-
tribution center or manufacturing
plant. Easy access to new CR 470
Turnpike entrance. $1,200,000.00
MLS# G4595430

BRAND NEW HOME
This never lived in 4/3 in Ocoee is
ready for you to be it's first owner, or you
might consider leasing. Come and see
it now! $479,900. will make it yours.
Call Gosselin Realty 407-654-6688

LOOKING FOR A GREAT IN-
VESTMENT!!! This is it!!!
Gorgeous 20 acres- Zoned 1 Per
Acre, In the Future Land Use.
Would be a great Investment.
$699,900. MLS# G4598520

OODLES OF ROOM
Really nice two story,'5 bedroom 2-1/2 bath
in Clermont. Conveniently located close to
schools and shopping. Master bedroom is on
the main floor. 2808 sq. ft. of living space.
Don't wait too long. List Price $349,900. Call
Gosselin Realty 407-654-6688

JUST REDUCED!!! ONE OF THE LAST
SHOTS AT BUYING ACREAGE IN
SOUTH LAKE COUNTY!! 20ACRES Just
off Hwy 33 S off Lake Erie Road. 6 acres
MOLdry andbuildable. Beautiful homes on
road. No HOA and Peace and Quiet!
$199,900. MLS#G4587313

Aprylle Stiefel 352-516-8803
Mary Ann Merritt 352-636-3733

Residential & New Home Sales
Land Acquisition and Sales
Commercial Sales 8 Leasing

iAVALAR

Investment Analysis
Relocation
Multi-Lingual

Winter Garden 4 bedroom 2 bath.
Large corner lot older home. Excellent area and
location. Corer of Newel and Main Streets.

Friends Dont Lt Friends Drive ruk.
Fri inds Don't Let Friends Drive Drunk.

OCOEE
3 bedroom, 2 bath, new roof
and etc. Great location.
$200,000 OBO

407-877-8053

NEW DEADLINE FOR
CLASSIFIED ADS

TU4076562121
407-656-2121

METROWEST CONDO CONSERVATION LOT VACANT LAND WINDERMERE BEAUTY
3B/2B Comer Unit in Move Spotless, 3B/2B Orlando Hwy 50 frontage, in NEW 3B/21/2B w/ Wood
in Condition. Home. Centrally Located Clermont with C-1 zoning' FIs, Silestone Counters 8
Call: MARIE VALDES Call MARIE VALDES Call MARIE VALDES Morel Call: LISA REED
407-617-8562 407-617-8562 407-617-8562 407-509-7995

- n

WINTER PARK JEWEL
Condo w/ Beautful View
and Just a Stroll to
Prestigious Park Ave.!
Call: STACIE MIMS
407481041103

tMptsforo r do&Q & oQntpaeiB
ORLANDO 407-472-1925 (George)
CLERMONT 352-242-3939 (Lisa)
www.avalarcareer.com

295 E SR 50 SUITE 2 CLERMONT, FL 34711
352-242-3939
www.avalarinclermont.com

CYPRESS CHASE. Great home with a pond 1 ACRE IN CLERMONT. this 3bdrm/2ba 3 car
view and no rear neighbors. In a gated community garage home is one of the most well built, ener-
near Disney. 4 bdrms in this split plan built in gy efficient homes you will find. A large kitchen
2003 with 1742 sq. ft. of living space. Lots of up- withislandand breakfastbar thatoverlooks thefam-
grades including granite counter tops and all ap- ily room and fireplace. The enclosed patio and
grades including granitecounter tops d all ap- storage room are not included in the 2333 heated
pliances. Priced to sell at $359,900. MLS# sq. ft. The screened salt system pool has solar
o4652991 heat. $525,000. MLS# o4650133
~ of Lott Team, Inc. Sharon Lott & Mark Lott 7009 Dr. Ph
", 1, 407-247-3224 or 407-948-5857 www.sharo

HREDUCED!I
3B/2B W Bonus Room
andWorkshop. Near
Airport Just Renovated!
Call: TRICIA DENNIS
407-617-4111

CKLSCINA BA. IA traolDmonal 4 Deoroom, 3 Il
bath, 3 story lakefront home on the Clermont
Chain of Lakes. Some of the features include hard-
wood floors & Corian countertops in the kitchen,
2 fireplaces, a sun deck that overlooks the he'at-
ed pool, lake and boat dock, over 4600 sq. ft. of
living space. $1,050,000. MLS# 04652613
illips Blvd. 130 Orlando, FL 32819
nlott.com or www.marklott.com

Z K

REAL.TY,.
FatAgency.
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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: Ocoee
	Section A: Main: Oakland
	Section A: Main: Winter Garden
	Section A: Main: Windermere
	Section A: Main: Dr. Phillips
	Section A: Main: Social
	Section A: Main continued
	Section B: Regional News
	Section B: Regional News:...
	Section B: Regional News: Golf
	Section B: Regional News:...
	Section C: Classifieds